.€t al
Safety eyeglasses now available
University employes subject to
eye hazards can now obtain
safety eyeglasses, the environ
mental health and safety office
announced.
Although payment for the glas
ses will be the employe s respon
sibility, costs will be held to a
minimum. For standard single
lens glasses with plastic safety
frames and case, the charge will
be $11.55.
a peek
at the
ODE
While the office explains no
“Far out, contemporary frame
styles," are available, the selec
tion does include metal frames.
For more information contact the
health physics office.
Film showing slated
A showing of 15 Eugene area
filmmakers will be held at the
Community Center for the Per
forming Arts at 8th Avenue and
Lincoln Street, Eugene. The Fes
tival is Wednesday from 8 p.m. to
midnight. There will be a wine cel
lar with wine, cheese and crack
ers. Cost for the evening is $1.50.
Germans attend
summer school
Twenty-three students from
Germany arrived at the University
Thursday to spend the summer
absorbed in Eugene's life style
and studying computer science.
The group comes from Bil
dungszentrum, a two-year com
puter college in Paderbom, Ger
many. Each member is taking
eight credit hours in the
University’s summer session and
will be on campus until Aug. 8.
Ron Trebon, assistant adminis
trator of summer session, says a
similar group of 17 German stu
dents visited the University in
1974. The groups are not on an
exchange program, and supply all
the necessary funds themselves.
IpEMlTFood Service BEER GARDEN'll
TOMORROW
JULY 7th
4-6 p.m.
EMU Dining Room
Free popcorn &
Entertainment
12 oz glass 350
Polish Sausage 500
ATTENTION: UO Grads
Ever thought of becoming a Peace Corps Volunteer? No question, working
overseas for 2 years in the Peace Corps is a lot different than working in the
United States.
Even though Peace Corps assignments mean long hours, low pay, and a
certain amount of frustration, there are rewards for special people. Like work
ing and living in a developing country. Learning a new language and culture.
But most of all, helping people where there’s work to be done.
Apparently, these rewards are enough to attract many Americans. 65,000
since 1961. And 68 countries in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Pacific
continue to ask for the services of Peace Corps Volunteers.
Currently, the Peace Corps has volunteer opportunities in a wide variety of
skills and disciplines. These include architecture, forestry, business, ac
counting, nursing, fisheries, secondary education, math, general science,
engineering, home economics, urban planning, the physical sciences,
french, and many other areas. Some openings require an advanced degree
plus experience.
The deadline for applying for programs that begin this Fall is right around
the corner. A Peace Corps representative can give you complete information on
the exact nature of each opening and the requirements. An interview is all if
takes.
If you think you’re qualified and are prepared to find your own special ex
perience and reward in the Peace Corps, come and talk to us.
SPECIAL JOBS
FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE.
'ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS July 6-7 ONLY ^
Career Planning & Placement Center
Susan Campbell Hall
Reinmuth advances to acting dean
James Reinmuth, professor of
quantitative methods, has been
appointed acting dean of the
University’s business school. The
one-year appointment, effective
last Thursday, was announced
last Wednesday by Harry Alpert,
University vice president for
academic affairs.
The new acting dean has been
a member of the University faculty
since 1967. Director of doctoral
programs within the business
school for the past two years, he
received the University’s Ersted
Award for Distinguished Teaching
in 1975.
He earned his B. A. degree from
the University of Washington,
M S. and Ph.D. degrees from
Oregon State University.
Heinmuth replaces Richard
West, who has accepted a new
post as Dean of the Amos Tuck
School of Business at Dartmouth
College, in Hanover, N.H.
A ten member faculty commit
tee has been at work since Feb
ruary searching for a permanent
appointee, and will continue.
Class offered for canoe owners
Beginning and Intermediate
canoeing classes are being of
fered for people who can B. Y.O.C.
(bring your own canoe). These
classes are designed for new
canoe owners who would like in
struction in the proper and safe
use of their new crafts.
The beginning B. Y.O.C. class
meets today through Saturday. In
termediate B.Y.O.C. meets Aug.
3-7. Fee for classes is $8.
Registration is at the Eugene
Parks and Recreation office,
Room 105, city hall. For more in
formation phone Mary or Ross at
687-5307
Center hosts wide musical array
The Community Center tor the
Performing Arts at 8th Avenue
and Lincoln Street in Eugene will
play host to three name groups
this week.
First, jazz virtuoso Mose Allison
and his trio will perform tonicfit at 9
and 11 p.m. Allison s keyboard
work, live and on over 15 albums,
has brought rave reviews from cri
tics and fellow musicians alike.
Opening the shows will be Jessie
Gray, who has been delivering her
scatological humor and downright
bawdy piano playing at the Feed
Mill and the Eugene Hotel re
cently.
Second, doing two shows on
Saturday, is the tan Matthews
band. Matthews founded the
British folk-rock group, Fairport
Convention. He will perform here
with his new band at 9 and 11 p.m.
On Sunday Tom Rush will re
turn to Eugene for two shows at 8
and 10:30 p.m. Be advised: this
folk singer s last Eugene perfor
mance sold out in advance.
Tickets for Matthews and Rush
are $3 in advance and $3.50 at the
door. Advance tickets for alt three
are available at Crystalship, Sun
Shop, and Everybody's Records.
briefs
MEETMGS
The Women sStudtosUrsonMl meal to dears*
stodenl pedapaton on the hamg commtnse tor toe
new Woman's Stodes 101 nstrudor M shidanta
wrto an totems* n toe Women s Program an urged
to come We need new ideas and suggaaaons The
meeting wd be Thursday at 4 30 p m m toe EMU
Cal 343-7498 lor more rrSocmabcr
Psi Cantor meebrrg a Thursday from 330 to 5
p m to toe EMU . room to be posted, all erteteatod
welcome For further mtormatron on toe Psi Sludes
Intordsaplnary Cantor and 4s resource, island
and premorvSon regelry servces. contact Doug
Stammeu m Sutol. EMU 3; 886-4377 Psi Cantor
patrons are letyrestod to return materials checked
out from toe resource febrary as soon as toey are
done with them
The Foregn Language Laboratory. 216 Fnendy
Hal. wd be open the totowstg hours dursig toe
eafyit-woek sumnw mMfi 8 a m 4 30 p m .
Monday through Friday. 6 30-9 p m . Monday
tvougr Thursday
Scheduled to open Friday, the Lane Communty
Collage production or Man of La Mancha is told
out Director Ed Rtgoumo hss added a
performance—neat Tuaeday—to meat die demand
tor acfceta At $4 apiece tie reearved-orty tickets
are lor sale at me cotega s boa ethos (747 4559)
"Man & La Mancha eon several Tony Awards m
1966. as wsl at tie New York Drama Cntcs Cede
Award tor beat muaeal n mat year
The University Museum at Art has received
$2,500 from tie C*y at Eugene s Transient Room
Tas Fund to help pay eapenaea at a mafor tall
editMbon al local crafts
Local crafts persons have been invited to aubmt
works for tie show, which wS! be on display from
Sept 26 to Oct 24
WELCOME TO
NOTEL MOTOR INN
1185 West 7th Eugene
Add a new spark to that electrifying experience you enjoyed so
much during your first encounter by viewing adult movies in
the privacy of your own room via closed circuit color television
while surrounded by luxury. Prices from $19.95 to 29.95.
NOW SHOWING "DEEP THROAT"
Queens Kings Waterbeds
._ Phone 343-5270 for reservations
Oregon DaUy Emerald
Editor
Mng /News Edrior
Asst. News Editor
Asst News Editor
Graptscs Editor
Chief Nrfjit Editor
Production Manager
Advertisaig Manager
Classified Advertising
Accountant
Greg Wasson
Rick BeSa
Martha Btss
Kathy Oatt
Perry GaafcN
Jerri Nison
Kale Sergal
Cart Bryant
Bob Webb
I ou Joonsion
The Oregon Deity Emerald is published Monday
through Friday during tall, winter and spring terms, except
during exam weeks and vacation periods During summer
session the Emerald is published Tuesday during the
eight-week term
The Oregon Daily Emerald is publshed by the
Oregon Daily Emerald PubSshmg Co , Inc . al the Univer
sity ct Oregon. Eugene. Oregon 97403
The Oregon Daily Emerald offices are in *ie north
wstg ol »te Eib Memorial Union
News/Ertlonai 660-6511
The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member ol Associated
Press and College Press Service
686-3712
8864343
686-4381