-...et al
Soviets study
school systems
at University
Six Soviet educators will be vis
iting the University this week be
ginning Thursday to study the
University’s Educational Re
sources Information Center
(ERIC) clearinghouse on educa
tional management.
The visitors are spending two
weeks in various parts of the U.S.,
observing educational information
systems.
ERIC is a nationwide system
used by U.S. educators to ex
change information between re
searchers and practicing
educators. Philip Piele, director of
the University ERIC clearing
house, is coordinating the
delegation’s Eugene visit.
The delegation will be headed
by Yuriy Babanskiy of the
U.S.S.R. Academy of Pedagogi
cal Sciences. Members of the del
egation will include Victor
Sapagov, Soviet ministry of edu
cation; Taisiya Matveyeva, editor
of the schools and universities
department of “Pravda;” Eduard
Chervochkin, Valentina Mitina
and Nina Talyzina, all of the Soviet
Academy of Pedagogical Sci
ences.
The delegation’s American visit
is part of the International Visitor
Program, sponsored by the
Bureau of Education and Cultural
Affairs, U.S. State Department.
Museum slates
portrait exhibit
Portraits of all 11 past presi
dents of the University will be fea
tured in an exhibition May 23 to
June 20 in the Focus Gallery at the
University Museum of Art.
The oil paintings are being
shown as part of the University’s
centennial celebration.
Two of the works are by the late
Leonabel Jacobs, a University
alumnus who was nationally
known for her portraits of U.S.
Presidents, first families and
cabinet members.
Student enters
state pageant
A 19-year-old University fresh
man majoring in child psychology
has been selected to represent
Lane County in the Miss Oregon
Scholarship Pageant this year.
Kandice Leon won the honor
over eight other young women in
competition over the weekend at
Valley River Inn. In addition to
Bookstore Election
8:15 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
MAT 3-7
Vote at the Bookstore Today
TOO MANY LUXURY CARS
LACK THESE
SIMPLE NECESSITIES.
All luxury cars have luxury features.
But our Volvo 2M also comes with certain necessities
many car makers have overlooked.
1. Bucket seats with adjustable lumbar support for the
small of your back.
2. Rack and pinion steering with 4-way collapsible
steering column.
3. R>wer-assisted disc brakes on all four w heels.
4. Outside rearview mirrors that reduce headlight
glare from cars behind.
3. A light-alloy fuel-injected engine.
6. Asensorthat tells you when an important light
7. A 12-outlet ventilation system
that also defogs the front
side windows.
VOLVO
© l4>76 votvo or AMERICA CORPORATION
LEASING AVAILABLE.
We arrange European Deliveries
Sheppard
MOTORS LTD.
going to Seaside for the state
competition July 8 through 10,
Leon will receive scholarship
money.
First runner-up was Denice
Palanuk, a Thurston High School
senior, and Kimberley Ann Mole, a
Pleasant Hill High School senior,
was second runnerup.
Music school
adds teachers
Dr. Lois Harrison of Mendham,
New Jersey, has been appointed
assistant professor of music edu
cation at the University. Harrison
is a cellist and a pianist, a
graduate of Trenton State College
and holds her master’s and doctor
of education degrees from Col
umbia University.
Dr. Gerald Poe, presently a
member of the faculty at the Uni
versity of Portland, has been ap
pointed assistant professor of
trumpet and director of the march
ing band. Poe is a graduate of
Western State College in Col
orado, has his master of music
education degree from Florida
State University and his doctorate
in trumpet pedagogy from the
University of Colorado.
Party planned
to raise funds
The public is invited to a May
wine social and fund raiser for the
Lane County Women's Political
Caucus Friday from 4 to 7 p.m.
The cost is $3. The event will be
held at the home of Jean Reeder,
1645 Fairmount Blvd.
Persons attending will be able
to visit informally with women polit
ical candidates. Those who have
accepted invitations include
Oregon House of Representa
tives candidates Nancie Fadeley,
Rosemary Batori and Mary Bur
rows, Lane County District Attor
ney candidate Betty Browne and
County Commissioner Nancy
Hayward.
Politics make
tax deductions
Taxpayers may not claim tax
credit on state income tax returns
for political contributions made to
groups known as “political action
committees,” state revenue direc
tor John J. Lobdell announced
Monday.
Lobdell said that to claim tax
credit persons must make con
tributions to a candidate, a
candidate s campaign organiza
tion, a national, state or local polit
ical party or committees support
ing or opposing ballot measures.
Political action committee con
tributions do not qualify because
the contribution is made to the
committee which then decides
which candidate or candidates to
support.
Prof starts fund
for fire victim
A woman with three children
who's trying to finish school has
enough to keep her busy without
having her house bum down. But
that's what happened to Jennifer
Edwards, a 28-year-old religious
studies student at the University.
The fire which burned her Cot
tage Grove home last week de
stroyed most of her personal be
longings including all her furniture
and books and most of her
clothes. To help her out, Religious
Studies Department Head Jack
Sanders has established a relief
fund which he hopes will help her
to pay her bills and replenish her
book supply until she gets re
established.
“I'm accepting contributions in
any amount from anyone," says
Sanders. “Jennifer has suffered a
severe calamity and is in a difficult
financial situation, and I'm doing
what I can to help. "
Contributions can be sent to the
Jennifer Edwards Relief Fund in
care of Jack Sanders, Department
of Religious Studies or can be de
posited at the U.S. National Bank,
in savings account number
381-897.
banians plan ^
culture evening
The Iranian Student Associ
ation and the Foreign Student
Organization are sponsoring a
program entitled “Iran: The
Present Situation' Sunday at
7:30 p.m. in the EMU Ballroom.
The schedule includes a film, a
lecture, a play and snacks.
Tickets are $1 at the door.
More information can tie ob
tained by calling 345-7409 or
.687-0364.
Vacation study
sponsored here
The University s vacation col
lege will be held August 15
through 22.
The college offers participants
the opportunity to study and join in
many local and campus activities
without admission requirements,
examinations, or academic credit.
Study subjects will include "The
Good Life in America'' and
"Socioeconomic Forces Shaping
American Life." Leaders for the
program are Larry Ross, business
law associate professor and Mar
garet Simeral. visiting economics
assistant professor They will be
assisted by other faculty members
from the University and other
schools outside Oregon.
Vacation College Director
Grace Graham says this year
other colleges across the country
are cooperating with the
University's program to encour
age the exchange of alumni.
Participants in the vacation col
lege program will be housed in the
University Inn.
Program costs include housing,
maid service, meals, entertain
ment. sporting events and instruc
tion. Rates for this year are. pri
vate room S210 and double room
$200. Commuters pay $125.
For further information on the
program contact Grace Graham,
Vacation College, 64 PLC.
briefs
MEETINGS
An organizational meeting tor people interested
in worVng on the OSPtRG oil-road vehicle per
sonal interview survey w*l be held today at 3:30
p.m. n the EMU. room to be posted
SPEAKERS
Tom Bender w«l discuss "Resource Limits and
Community Architecture Friday at 430 p m aa a
part of the faculty lecture sense The talk wd be in
177 Lawrence
Bender is currently a consultant to Stale Ar
chitect oI California and is the founder ct Flan
magazine He recently served as a consultant to
the Oregon Offce ol Energy Research and Plan
ning.
G M Heal will discuss "Economic Theory and
Natural Resources Friday at 3:30 p.m in 142
Straub
Jim Gregory
Rick Bella
Patty Farrell
Kemie Steinhauer
Paid Waidschmidt
Chris Story
Bob Welch
Bob Webb and
Brad Lemley
Jerril Nilson
JoArm Fahlgren
Jeff Nielson
Tom Jackson
Lora Cuykendal
Lois Lindsay
Wally Benson
Jackman Wilson
Kate Seigal
Carl Bryant
Susan Harper
Ted Johnston
Editor
Managing Erftor
News Editor
Graphics Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Asst News Erftor
Sports Erf tor
Entertainment Editors
Wire Editor
Asst Graphics Editor
Asst. Sports Editor
Associate Editors:
Politics
Admin. & Student Services
ASUO GoVt. and Agencies
Departments & Schools
Community
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Classified Advertising
Accountant
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daly Emerald is pubtshed Monday through Friday
during tall, winter and gpnng terms, except during exam weeks and
vacation periods. During summer session the Emerald is pubished
Tuesday during the ek^it-week term.
The Oregon Deny Emerald is pubtshed by tie Oregon Daily
Emerald Publishing Co . Inc., at the University of Oregon. Eugene.
Oregon 94703
Subscription rates
(1) University of Oregon student and faculty-staff subscription
rales are based on annual contracts the Emerald makes with, the
Associated Students of the University of Oregon and with the Univer
sity administraton. The subscription rate is $3.44 a person
(2) Special subscriptions for persons not m category (1) are
available for $20 a year (12 months) or $7 a term
The Oregon Deity Emerald offices are in tie north wng of the Erto
Memorial Union.
Newa/Editonal 686-5511
Display Advertising 686-3712
Classified Advertising 686-4343
The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member of Associated Press and
College Press Service
A lecture by Prof Annemane Sdummel on Is
lamic Lite and Art Under Sufi Influence with col
ored slides wSI be presented in tie EMU Ballroom
tonght at 7:30 Sponsored by the Department of
ReSgous Studies the lecture is open to everyone
Converse ben wifi Prof Sdwnmel of Harvard
University wSI be posaMe lor Untveraity students
faculty and friends today at 330 p m m Komoraa
Center. 1414 Kincaid St
Dr. John McDonald, of the Unrversrty of British
Columbia, wi* rfscuss The Quasi Elastic Program
of TRIUMF as part of the (tiysics department col
loquium senes, today at 3:30 pm m Room 16.
Science I
Ted Hughes, professional lobbyist. wSI speak to
the Student Legislative Issues class tonight at 7 in
the EMU All students are invited to attend The
meehng room will be posted
MSCEIXANEOUS
You are cordially invited to a retirement lea for
Clarice Kneg in Gerimger Hal. Friday from 2 to 4
p.m.
"The Spirit of 78s." a two-hour show featuring
reconkng artiMs Irom 1810 lo 1965 be pre
seized on KWAX-H. Friday al rmdrsght on KWAX
FM. 91 1 KWAX II it a traa form rmto show
The popular muse of such artists as Bmg
Crosby. Elms Presley. and the Ink Spots as it was
recordsd on 78 rpm records we be presented by
Craig Thome and Al Villanueva
The Today show will present a two-hour
cetebraScm o« America A Bicentennial ai Penney!
varva Friday trom 7 k>9am on tie NBC tatevsHOii
network
W*am Scranton lormer governor oI Psmsyt
vana and present U S Ambassador to the United
Nations wSl tall about the slsla today Author
James Mehener, a longtime resident at Bucks
county. Pa wSl talk about that part of the stale
The Outdoor Program wSl hold a season on
Whitewater salety and equipment tonight al 7 30 A
part ol the programs Whitewater Week,
tonights seminar sell discuss and demonstrate
personal and group equipment needed lor white
water rafting The seminar will also cover modrtymg
equipment lor sale floating Hazards encountered
m wfstewaler pursues wSl also be discussed at this
tune Resour os people wi be avataMe to answer
equpment and salety questions The session ■
tree, and wd be at 145 Straub Halt Contact the
Outdoor Program, ext. 4366. tor further stforma
Scn
EUMA presents:
Available at Main Desk only.
Orpheus Chamber Ensemble
Monday, May 10, 1976
8:30 p.m., McArthur Court
FREE tickets available to U of O students only. Bring your
cert, of reg. and plastic I.D. with picture to the EMU MAIN
DESK. U of O students with above I D. may buy a $1.00 spouse
ticket for a spouse.
Limited number of tickets available.