r
briefs
LECTURES
The tuotagy and psychology departments
behavioral tackogy semnar win feature Dr R
Van Stoyfers tram The School ol Optomety.
UnwacsOy ol CaNomui. Berkeley, speaking on
Syr. spec Competitor in the Kitten s Visual
Cortex' Today at 1:30 p m n Room 331 So
ance H There a*M also be a lea at 1:15
Biology professors Paul Pohcastro and
Christopher Tap* as* discuss the SOS report
— Thram si Retorestaton ol Douglas Fir
Effects on Aramai Bromrsaig and Tree-planTBr
Health today at 4:30 m Room 123 Soence I
Thete and also be a tea at 4 p m in Room 361
Saenoe I.
Jack Craig, former state toqnlatrir and lop
admmstrative assistant to the House speaker
and Jan Oliver. ASUO president etecl an*
speak » the Student Legaiatrve Issues class
The class ant be held in the EMU (room to be
posted) tonight at 7.
Oivar aad be discussing her le^slatrve lob
bying prontres concerning next year s le^sia
tkre season Craig an! be dscusang methods
of lobbying stall and Tier importance n the
The physcs department araekty coSoquom
anli feature Ira Frankei Irom PECOC Elec
tronics speaking on "Group Theory. Elec
troracs and Potoics: The Quarsian Ur* today
at 3:30 p.m et Room 16 Soence I
There and be an organizational meeting at
theUravaradyDeaTKxratstodayal330p.m n
one cf the CettLsy Rooms m tie EMU A*
active or interested Democrats are nvaed to
pm rt planrang for tie la* campaqn. For more
Kdomaabon contact Jet Warren at 465-9668
Final RaccareOa* Club meesng of tie year
anil be toraghl at 6 in toe EMU (room to be
Posted)
There and be an open itscusson on ECK
AMCAR. the Path of ToW Aaraieness. on Sun
day at 7 pm a 1122 Aider St The tope of tie
dscusson e "Soul Travel and the Spetual
Exeroses of ECX There ■ no admesem
Everything for the ARTISTS and ARCHITECTS
COLE
ARTISTS
SUPPLIES
STUDENTS
& FACULTY
DISCOUNT
Please show card I ouf
before purchase ■ reg. prices
ON CASH PURCHASE OF ALL SUPPLIES
339 EAST ELEVENTH AVE.
AMPLE PARKING - REAR OF STORE
Just a few blocks from Campus
The U.S. Navy is pleased to announce that all officer
programs, except those subject to specific U.S. statutes, are
now open to all qualified students and graduates.
ONE OF THE LAST GREAT ADVENTURES
• • •
€t al
Chinese health
topic of speech
An American doctor who has
twice visited mainland China will
speak tonight at 8 at Koinonia
Center. 1414 Kincaid St.
Dr. Herman Frankel, a Portland
pediatrician, will speak about
Health Care in China." He will
discuss how health is maintained
in China, how health care is deli
vered and how health workers are
selected and trained.
Frankel and his wife, Ruth, first
visited China during the summer
of 1974 with a delegation of the
U.S./China People's Friendship
Association. Frankel returned to
China this year as part of a group
of athletes and trainers.
The talk is sponsored by the
New American Movement.
Tryouts slated
for productions
Tryouts for major roles in Dylan
and The Unsinkable Molly Brown
will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at
the University Theatre in the
Robinson Building. If the weather
is nice they will be held on the
south side of the building.
For Molly Brown available roles
are Molly, Leadville Johnny and
Mrs. McGlone. For Dylan
available rotes are Brirwin, Caitin
and Meg. A pianist win be on hand.
Persons trying out should bring
music or be prepared to sing from
the score for Molly.
All other roles will be cast on
June 20, with the time to be an
nounced. For information call
Mary Pack at 686-4191.
Whittaker path
open for bikes
Bicycle commuters in the Whit
taker area of Eugene will be able
to ride to the University safely now
that a bike path along 5th Avenue
is complete.
The path runs from Jefferson to
High Streets, then connects with
the Cannery Route up Hilyard
Street to Franklin Boulevard.
The Eugene Public Works De
partment announced completion
of the new take path Wednesday.
The path is separated from 5th
Avenue by a ptanted white line.
Women’s clinic
offers practica
A number of student adviser
positions are available in the
women’s clinic area of the student
health center.
The positions require a com
mitment for fall term. Six to nine
credits may be arranged through
1 i
Jan Gregory
Rck Berta
Party Farrell
Kerne Stoeharer
Paul WakSscnmid;
Chns Story
Bob March
Bob Webb and
Brad Lemtey
Jen* Mason
JoArm Fabtgren
JeH Nielson
Tom Jackson
Lora Cuykendai
Las Lindsay
Wady Benson
Jackman Wilson
Kale Seigal
Carl Bryant
Susan Harper
Ted Johnston
Edtor
Managmg Edtor
Newt Editor
Graphics Editor
Edtonai Page Edtor
Asst News Editor
Sports Edtor
ErSertartment Editors
Wire Edtor
AseL Graphics Editor
Asst Sports Ed tor
Associate Editors
Politics
Admm A Student Services
ASUO Gov't and Agencies
Departments & Schools
Community
Production Manager
Advertisng Manager
Classified Advertising
Accountant
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Defy Emerald is pubished Monday Birough Friday
during tall, writer and spring terms, except durng exam weeks and
vacation periods During summer sesaon the Emerald is pubished
Tuesday during the enjit-week term
The Oregon Daily Emerald <* pubished by tie Oregon Daily
Emerald Pubishmg Co.. Inc.. at the University of Oregon. Eugene,
Oregon 94703
Subscription rates
(1) Unrversay ot Oregon student and tacuty-statf subscript on
rates are based on actual contracts the Emerald makes with the
Associated Students ot the University ot Oregon and with the Univer
sity admnetraton The sub6cnption rate is $3 44 a person
(2) Special subscnjXions lor persons not in category (1) are
available tor $20 a year (12 months) or $7 a term
The Oregon Daily Emerald offices are in the north wng pi the Eib
Memonal Union
News/Edrtonal 686-5511
Display Advertising,Business 686-3712
Classified Advertising 686-4343
Production 686 4381
The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member ot Associated Press and
College Press Service
the practicum programs of various
departments.
The jobs will involve producing
presentations of birth control and
other women's health information,
working with classes within the
health center, developing new
programs and other respon
sibilities.
Applicants must have com
pleted a human sexuality course
or be able to demonstrate know
ledge in this area, and be oriented
toward human services.
Applications are available in
area D of the student health center
or contact Sarah Hendrickson at
the student health center.
SWIG slates
policy meeting
The Social Workers Interest
Group (SWIG) will hold a meeting
Thursday, June 3, at 6 p.m. to dis
cuss the CSPA Policy Council's
acceptance of a motion for a sepa
rate program unit for an under
graduate level in the state
Myra Miller and Kenneth Vie
gas, both professors in CSPA, will
be speaking on the topic.
The meeting, to be held in the
basement of Hendricks HaH. will
begin with a potluck dinner All
persons interested are invited.
Plants root for
‘solar’ house
What may be the world’s only
greenhouse entirely heated by
solar power is located on Poodle
Creek Road near Noti, Oregon.
The passive system captures
enough of the sun's heat to keep
plants warm through three sun
less days and nights
Constructed by three architec
ture students, Andy Laickaw. Jim
Bourquin and John Her
mannsson, the greenhouse will be
open lor inspection today from
1:30 to 5 p.m.
The greenhouse was built with
recycled materials and has a sod
roof and a rock wall for thermal
mass. Ed Mazria, a visiting pro
fessor from the University of New
Mexico, supervised the project
Rides will be open to people in
terested in seeing the greenhouse
at irregular times throughout the
afternoon Contact the architec
ture department for ndes, details
or directions.
De Fazio hired
as comptroller
Anthony "Tony'' De Fazio, a
21-year-old senior accounting
major, has been hired as ASUO
Comptroller for 1976-77.
De Fazio, selected from a field
of six applicants Tuesday, will
take over the position from Steve
Schmunk Monday.
The accounting major was hired
because "he has some incredible
credentials in terms of accounting
expertise," according to Jan
Oliver, ASUO president-elect.
“He had good work experience
and received glowing references
from former employers and in
structors," Oliver said.
De Fazio, presently president of
the University's Alpha Kappa Psi
business fraternity, plans to be
come a certified public accountant
following graduation.
‘Country fair’
features crafts
The Oregon Country Fair, for
merly the Renaissance Faxe, is
now accepting registration for
booth space at the three-day
event.
The Fair is planned for the
weekend of June 25-27 and will
take place at the customary site
near Elmira, just off Highway 126
The Fair gathers craftspeople
and entertainers from throughout
the Northwest for a three-day fes
tival of life and art. Two hundred
fifty booths will offer wares which
have been hand made, home
grown or hand gathered. Widely
recognized as a major cultural
event, the Fair often attracts as
many as 20,000 people
People wishing to have booth
space at the Fair must complete
registration by Saturday. June 19
This may be done at the Fair of
fice, 454 Willamette Street, at the
Saturday Market or by mail Out
of-town people may register by
calling 344-5382 or 345-6010
ASUO seeking
summer syllabi
Faculty members who have not
yet submitted course syllabi in
formation to the ASUO should do
so dunng the next two weeks
The information, required by fa
culty legislation last faN. is needed
to complete the Executive s Fall
Course Information Booklet, stu
dent officials said Wednesday.
Only about 30 per cent of the fa
culty have complied to date
Faculty members who did not
receive questionnaire forms from
their department secretanes may
pick one up in Suite 4 EMU. The
completed information should be
returned to the Executive office as
soon as possible in order for the
booklet to be complete for early
orientation in July.
Held Over! Smash Hit Musical Comedy!
"I’d go see it again!' -Bishotf
Last 6 performances
Reservations. 344-1461
__H Ml Ctti*.
: fi« Aij t- NCJKTt Jun.3,4,s, 10.11*12 I
Tickets from $3.00
birds read the
ODE, TOO