...el al
Wildlife films to be shown tonight
Three free wildlife films will be shown this evening at 7:30 in 138
Gilbert. The films are sponsored by the Environmental Studies Center
and SEARCH.
The first film is “Last Days of the Dolphins?” which is a National
Defense Fund color film depicting the controversy of dolphin slaughter
by the tuna industry. Also on the program is “Whales, Dolphins and
Man” which discusses the whale problem today and the whale initia
tive proposed for the Oregon ballot.
The third film is “Skins” produced by Friends of Animals. Trappers,
fur sellers, and fur coat lowners discuss whether or not fur coats are a
symbol of status and beauty or torture and cruelty.
The program will be repeated tomorrow night at 7:30 in Harris Hall
as part of the monthly Sierra Club meeting.
Activists honored at free lunch
Student activism at the University will be honored during a free
picnic lunch from noon to 1:30 p.m. today on the EMU's east lawn.
Sponsored by the ASUO Executive and the University Centennial
Commission, the lunch is open to all university students.
Student activist organizations may obtain booths or schedule
speakers for the event by contacting Paul Bartel in Suite 4 EMU.
In addition to the lunch and student activist activities, the Child Care
and Development Center fund raising program will be soliciting pledges
of general deposit transfers to aid their program next year.
Asian sex concepts discussed
“Traditional Concepts of Sex in East Asia" will be discussed at the
University by F.A. Bischoff from Indiana University in Bloomington.
Bischoff will give a free public address at 7:30 tonight in the
Gerlinger Alumni Lounge. His appearance is sponsored by the Univer
sity Asian Studies Program.
He is the author of numerous books and articles on topics ranging
from Tantric Buddism to Tibetan CK>etrv to Chinese concepts of law.
Bischoff s most recent book is “Interpreting the Fu: A Study in
Chinese Literary Rhetoric.”
He teaches in the department of east Asian languages and litera
ture and the department of Uralic and Altaic studies at Indiana.
Gerontologists
set workshop
The deadline to sign up for two
Oregon Center for Gerontology
life planning workshops — one for
mature men and the other for ma
ture women — is June 1.
“Life Planning for Mature
Women” provides an opportunity
for women to explore new in
terests and abilities, develop
greater decision-making skills and
meet informally with other women
to share common problems and
experiences.
The workshop will meet Mon
day, June 14, through Friday,
June 18, from 9 a.m. to 4:20 p.m.
The instructor will be Susan K.
Bettis and staff. Two hours of
academic credit is available
through the University Summer
Session.
“Life Alternatives for
Mature Men" offers a relaxed dis
cussion group program in which
men will be able to explore in
terests and abilities, discuss so
cial and developmental changes
which are affecting their lives and
talk about career changes and
changes in the image of the male
role in society.
One hour of academic credit is
available through the University
Summer Session. The workshop
will meet on Saturday, June 26,
and Sunday, June 27 from 9:30
am. to 4:20 p.m. The instructor
will be James H. Lynch.
To pre-register, contact the
Oregon Center for Gerontology,
686-4201.
You are cordially invited...
To attend the Centennial Commencement weekend events, June 12 and 1A
Saturday, June IS
11300 a.m. Centennial Multimedia Show, EMU Dais Room
4:00 p.m. Music School Alumni Memorial Concert, Beall Hall, $1.00 Admission
Sunday, June 13
9:00 a.m. ROTC Commissioning, Beall Hall e
12:00 to 2:00 p.m Reception, "U of O Presidential Portraits, Museum of Art
2:30 p.m. Centennial Commencement: Antonia Brico, Guest Speaker, Hayward hie
SPECIAL EXHIBITS
"50 Years of Biology,” 112 Science HI
"Presidential Autographs: George to Gerald,” Library '
"CSPA, the University and the Community: Creating Resources for the Future, EMU
"Chinese Calligraphy and Brush Work,” third floor Friendly Hall
Art Exhibit: Painting and Sculpture, 141 Lawrence Hall
"Inquiry Training: Computer Demonstration, 179 Straub Hall
Atlas of Oregon, EMU
Pacific Northwest Land Resources Inventory Demonstration, EMU
Jim Gregory
Rick Bella
Patty Farrell
Kerne Stemhauer
Paul Waldschmidt
Chris Story
Bob Welch
Bob Webb and
Brad Lemley
Jerril Nilson
JoArm Fahlgren
Jeff Nielson
Tom Jackson
Lora Cuykendak
Lois Lindsay
Wally Benson
Jackman Wilson
Kate Setgal
Carl Bryant
Susan Harper
Ted Johnston
Edilor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Graphics Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Asst News Editor
Sports Edtor
Entertanment Editors
Wire Editor
Asst Graphics Editor
Asst Sports Editor
Associate Editors:
Politics
Admin & Student Services
ASUO Gov't and Agencies
Departments & Schools
Community
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Classified Advertising
Accountant
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday
during fall, winter and spnng terms, except during exam weeks and
vacation periods During summer session the Emerald is pubished
Tuesday during the eight-week term
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published by Ihe Oregon Daily
Emerald Pubtshing Co , Inc , at the University of Oregon. Eugene.
Oregon 94703.
Subscription rates
(1) University of Oregon student and facuty-staff subscription
rates are based on annual contracts the Emerald makes with the
Associated Students of the University of Oregon and with the Univer
sity admnistraton The subscription rate is $3 44 a person
(2) Special subscriptions for persons not in category (1) are
available for $20 a year (12 months) or $7 a term
The Oregon Daily Emerald offices are in Ihe north w«tg of the Erb
Memorial Union.
NewsiEditorial 686-5511
Display Advertising 686-3712
Classified Advertising 686-4343
The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member of Associated Press and
College Press Service
ODE editor selects new staff
The editorial staff for the 1976-77 Oregon Daily Emerald
has been chosen. Rick Bella was chosen Managing Editor,
Wally Benson, Assistant Managing Editor and Lora Cuyken
dall, News Editor.
Bella and Benson will be responsible for coordinating
news coverage and graphics and Cuykendall will edit copy
and assign stories to the appropriate beats.
In addition to these three positions, a bevy of associate
editors and other special area editors have been chosen. They
are as follows: Editorial page, Jack Wilson; Graphics, Perry
Gaskill; Asst. Graphics, Steve Sandstrom; Sports, Jeff Niel
son, Asst. Sports, John Henderson.
The associate editors are as follows. ASUO, Brenda
Tabor; Departments and schools, Martha Bliss; State System
and Student Services, Lori Peterson; Community, Heather
McClenaghan; Environment, E.G. White-Swift; Local Politics,
Tom Jackson; State Politics, Mike McLain; Features, Nick
Gallo; Wire, Paul Waldschmidt; Entertainment, Bob Webb and
Pete Duryea.
In addition to the regular school-year staff, a skeleton staff
of editors is slated to serve during the summer. They are
Managing/News, Rick Bella; Graphics, Perry Gaskill; Layout,
Jerril Nilson; Assistant News, Martha Bliss and Kathy Kraft.
"It looks like a real good staff to me," said Editor Greg
Wasson. "There were over 70 applications for these positions,
and I’m pleased with the outcome of the selections
Wasson underscored the fact that the Emerald needs
reporters, and repeated his pledge to open up the Emerald to
anyone with a desire to write.
briefs
MEETINGS
There wd be a meetng ol Women m Science al 8
p.m in tie EMU. room to oe posted Thepurpoeect
me meetmg ia to comment on the Title IX report*
from the science departments Anyone concerned
about me content ol me reports is urged to attend
The University physcs department is sponsoring
a colloquium featuring Prol Shang Yi Ch-en
Thursday at 3 30 p m n 16 Science I He will speak
on the topic The Saphe ot me H(a) Line ol Hyd
rogen in Ar and He
MISCELLANEOUS
The music school will present a Student Compos
item Recital today at 12 30 p m m Beall Has
You are nvited to attend a seminar sponsored by
the Solar Energy Center emitted A Passively
Solar-Healed Greenhouse presented by Jim
Bourqun Andy Laid law and John Herman nsson
ot me department ot architecture The presentation
nett Me place today at 12 30 p.m m the Leona
Tyler Lounge m Chapman HaH
PHE-MEDS AMCAS torms are m the Office ol
Academic Advisng
PRE-DENTS AADSAS Request toons are av
aiabte m me Office ot Academe Advwmg
Leonard Crow Dog. natural spiritual leader <X the
American Indian Movement and traditional Dakota
Made me Man. will speak at me EMU Ballroom
Thursday al noon With him wd be Henry Crow
Dog. metScine man and singer. Mary Crow Dog.
singer, and other tnctan leaders
The pub*c is invited and there » no charge
Goodwill Industries ol Lane County depends on
materials donated by people m the community to
maintain its rehaCMtation program In me past
Goodwill has needed to make very tew special
pleas for materials to mantam its program ot hmng
and training me harxheapped and dnadvarkaged
citizens in me Eugene area
Especially needed are dothmg. shoes, house
wares and other repairable household articles
Donated articles can be deposited in Goodwill
booths or call 689-1811 tgr a pick-up
The following are a tew ot the volunteers needed
by Lane County agencies The bst * compiled by
me Voluntary Action Center (VAC) and me Retired
Saraor Volunteer Program (RSVP| Weekend re
createn counselor gardners engineers and con
stuction people office help companions and dm
ers checker player or tnendty vtsaor and play
ground assistants
For further information call the Voluntwy Acton
Center. 342-4451 or RSVP. 342-1881 Springfield
volunteers call Springfield VAC SaMUite 747 5399
Cottage Grove volunteers call 942-4835 and m
Florence call RSVP at 997-2222
Opportunities are open lor all Mmonaes are en
couraged to apply We are an affirmative action
agency
FILMS
The totowng instructedal rental films have ar
med early Faculty may schedule them for desses
with tieaudovisoai metka center belore2 30pm
the day Pel ore they are needed Students or faculty
may request showings on a hrst served base Mon
day twough Fnday between 6 and 10 rn tie even
mg Fame are not avatable alter the showdate
I sled beiow
DATE
5-27
5- 27
6- 1
5-27
527
51
527
53
51
51
528
527
TITLE
DEPT
Parych
Cogrstrve Development
Urban Planning
Things to Coma
Fme Arts
Japanese Print Making
Educ Peych
The I Q Myth
Ed Psych
Tati Reform
Ethnic St
Family Lifestyle of the Future
Urban Planing
Metropolis
Psych
To Die Young
Ethnic St
Queen of Apollo
Etirac St
How to Make a Woman
R Lang
La Restoratim du Crash T nan an
Ed Peych
Piaget s Developmental Theory — Formal Thought
527 Art History
Rural Houses or Japan
51 Health Ed
Love Toad
528 History
The Japanese
University of Oregon
BOOKSTORE .NC
dtaQ (S)sgasi8a©dl 9
Term Papers & Finals are Coming
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Pen Specials
Reg. .98 now 590
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Millers Falls
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Tablet 16 lb. Ezerase Paper reg $1.19 Now $ .85
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• Mar Fn 8 IS 5 00. feet 9 * (JO •