...cl ol ■
Variety keys
dance festival
Dancers anc iwitowsft a<•**
are tnvrtec te atwmc tne lOti*
Annua Snroveuot Pok ^eshva
•mrcr stans tt>ca» anc runs
twougr Sauroa*
Trie testiva writ feature Id*
rianoet tmrr arounc tne woric anc
free woiksriipt it speoa etmac
tiaras
Nme dftterorr oarre* groups
anc teaswroc guests «i taw* par
ir me tesiwa sponBoroc tty me
jniverarty canoe oapartmerr.
"nese ypouv& anc mdwiciuais wi;
jwrtorrr tpragnt anc Saturday * 6
p.tn ir me Studic Dance Tneana
35< Gertmger Anne* T*>e
soncerie «• cobs Si
Starting 10® a.ni Saturday
jerry Dune a? me unnrorsfty
Depamnenr of Dance mU koC a
tree'wpncsnop or Appataemar
can Us
Before You Make
Your Break
Up to SOC povnot of any
**»8
S3G lor tne summer
At-Risr msiranc* avaws
o*
One sen- or 8 *ar
Mel move jot anyvmere
Eugene Moving & Storage
340-01S1
KOOBDOOGA
BOOK SALE
15% Off all
Stock up flow for
'• Doy,
in stock
Art, Gifts for
This Week Only Mon&ry-Saturday
A GOOD BOOK
«S1 E. tail Open 10-to Daftjr
aoc**t»g arete Osnang onto i
noon A) 1 p n there \W« be «
wofKsbop on Croatian dance
totoowee by a Mexican dance
wprKShop aS 3 pm A# worKshops
will oe *r> tne Gertmger Hati
Gymnas*um and are sponsored
Dy University Recreational F<*
Dance
Exhibit shows
autographs
Autograph d al United ■states
presidents sal be exncxtes a' ihe
University dunng tie mentis of
June anc July as a centenmat
p«cenienrwa< event
Tne signatures on documents
aic .oners w* be <i®P*af*3 *»
gtnrvng June 1 n tie oroiatoon
oaby of tne Unwentey texary
■r'ney constitute tne Edward
MoKear-Smrt cofteebar U pres
ioentia autographs gr*^r to tie
University by McKean-Smfli are
teed pumafes! now lnmg *t Co
quite
McKean-Smith is a 1958
yaouaJe of tie University School
at Journalism
Prof chapter
elects officers
Rot>en Mazo professor of
chemstry has been elected pres
pent of the Unwersty chapter erf
tne American Assoaabor of Urv
versny Professors tor 1976-77
Geography Professor Clyde
Patton is tne new vee-prestoent
Jane Dumel. reference Sbranan,
has peer elected treasurer and
Paul Frshtsoff associate professor
of accounting. has been elected
secretary
Ridard Koch, associate pro
fessor of mathematics, was
elected memtoershp charman
CAMPUS SHOE STORE
Resoling Hiking Boots with
genuine V IB RAM
SANDALS
large variety in stock
Handmade Moccs
843 E.13th 343-6613
fcanv
<JwW, Ldnv
l«M :_-aarj
ViapnM. E*fcr
&*»«• Edtor
Ami mmaEMot
tdao
CnKWIt fcOAt^t
MUtEM*
Ami Gmpta* Ldaw
Ami Spout Ed*o>
PflMK*
AOHIKi & SluMm SiTMCWt
ASUCGor* anflAaenOM
£j*(j*(»n»nte t &9/X*
Comratmajr
A«4Mt(M Manboer
AMotMig Mutko*'
Accountant
Oregon Daily Emerald
Tt» 0*900 0*1 Emerald * put**wc Monos? trough Pr«)ay
» ■ratr we wnng urn eaoacx Owns «*n meat ano
roeaUr parade Ome% w™ *•*•*»> tie Emerald a put*»*»C
timmy oumj a* far*-"**1 •*'n
Toe Oeg»> Ga* Emerald a i*»*#isc Oy •» Oregon Dairy
Enerad Puohang Co Me * »* UranerMy <* Oregon Eugene
Oregon #*703
(1, UnwerMy <* Oregon i
•Mrt me tereec or annual ccmaaca tie Emerald mean aati tie
ftee naon Oiuonmt tf tie Unwareey at Oregon and «*h «c Drwer
eey aevrawtrauun The eutacnpmn me s S3 *4 a person
«. Specm aubeenptont tea parnont not e» caagory (1) are
am**** tea *20 a yew <12 mantis, or *7 a term
Tr* Oregon Daily Emerald oMice* are m tie north errrg of the Eib
Memorial Urnon
080-Mill
886-3712
686-4343
and
Slavic picnic features speaker
^%Z. V««. ’»'-»< t**"**1 *** 4 »" *
»* Handwte I^ iradaool Swc to»< M> M
Slavic mume.<nbt***' ,fc a Dot*x* a* pwtupvts are
tenured at the event 8*M** th*
ss" .«.g * *■* ~r^2ra^^ar,
(Jonalw*i to Hnswan U#»v*#v*v niJKCW m ftjMT cftdtea
fv.,.* cx,feK Oegon Slate umversay ,
* „i£ a 2Xom ta» onherresearch*«u«*»"v> cartoons >n
™j£TorlL <&™Z»trmed*nd*^™^t°'y~nand
«£**■*«*****~m*~<***»
Mental health group seeks input
Lane County commissioners are tootung tor two wdwxtoats rv
terested m serving on the Mental Hearth Mvmty ^^T****. .
This citizen s advisory committee adv*w» *» ujrrmcnert ano
Department ot Community Hearth and Soaai Services regmtkng
polices and programs o< the mental *****'*'***_
The committee also informs the commundy atocn* ** program ser
ve* and facilities available throu^i the mersaf hea«h (Jwtsort
One appointment w* be tor a period of **** ^
The second appointment is a mnrrun appew Ament K* one year
With the possibitrty erf extending the ^ r_
Interested individuals should contact Rcfan P**«o. Bowd «■ Com
missioners Room 200, Courthouse. Eugene Oregon. 97401
Deadhne tor apptyng is June 11
Law graduate wins essay prize
Gabn«J Bowes a May graduate W me La» SOoa Itea won tnt
pan* and $300 n a national essay contest sponsored by re new
/^riencan I hqui Detense and Edjcafaon Fund ^. .
Robles who is ongnafy from Ontano also a bacneor s
degree n pofcticai science art the Unrversay n 1973
Hts wnnng essay was on the subject ot search and secure or,
by dam authorities, with special emphasis m research on
preemption of the fteW
Aid award mailing announced
Emmett Williams acting director orf student financial ato. has
announced that approxmatety 3,000 student financial art awards tor
toe academic year 1976-77 were marled Wednesday to ai stodente
whose appfccahons (inducing al orfhoal recced documerts) were
complete by March 1. These include new freshmen, transfers and
returning students All awards were mailed to toe studerrts permanent
address
briefs
ucwi
-F« Mwmg • Mnpcglan«> mm »f
Mn PkM i i» atMKUt and M «rt»
K»» Th* aft bapra « 4 ® »m n ITT Law
A
WSU scientists set sky probe
for ozone layer investigation
PULLMAN, Wash (AP) —
Three Washington State Univer
sity scientists are gomg high m the
sky tn an Arct>c-to-Antarctic air
sampling project to study whether
aerosol sprays are destroying the
earth s protective ozone layer.
Dr. R. Rasmussen, head ol air
resource research at the univer
sity. said the Manufacturing
Chemists Association a chemical
industry group, will pay for the
flights as high as 45.000 feet in a
smal chartered jet plane
Rasmussen said the air pollu
tion study team will sample the
atmosphere for halocartoons, the
chemical compounds which in
clude fluorocarbons, carbon tet
rachloride and methyl chloride
Fluorocarbons are gases used
as propellents in some canned
aerosol sprays Some scientists
maintain that fluorocarbons dnft to
the upper levels of the stratos
phere, where ultraviolet rays turn
them into chlonne.
The scientists say chlonne de
stroys the ozone layer, which
shields the earth s surface from
harmful ultraviolet rays.
Rasmussen said earlier
investigations by WSU scientists
at ground stations Hawaii and
the Antarctic leads hm to sisped
that any damage to the ozone
layer by halocarbons emitted from
aerosol cans and dry cleammg
plants is too negligtole to be
measured
Rasmussen said "Some very
we«-known labs came up wrth er
rors ot 50 per cent m foe* hnckngs
We also found that foe numbers
being quoted tor foe global con
centration ot fluorocarbons «s not
as well known as previously
foought
• Some ot the premises on
which people have been makng
judgments about fluorocarbons
are not as sofcdty based as we
thought'
Natural biological and geologi
cal processes, including ocean
emissions and volcanic activity,
are responsible tor a considerable
amount ot the halocarbons found
in the atmosphere. Rasmussen
said
Determining the percentage of
the halocarbons which are natural
and the percentage which are
man-made wiH bo one ot foe goals
ot the transpacific flights, Ras
mussen said