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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1976)
for all of your outdoor equipment come & check us out in the basement of the emu ilhi, OUTDOOR RESOURCE CEMER LTD installs new Eugene bus stops In bus terminology, stop means go. That is, the bus “stop" where you get on the bus. Lane Transit District drivers are now picking up passengers at posted signs instal led in 150 new locations in Eugene. The new signs have been lo cated along segments of LTD routes on 111h, 13fh, West av enues, and Harris Street in Eugene. “Most passengers prefer the posted stops," says LTD General Manager Fred Dyer, "as they reduce confusion about where to wait for the bus. Lane Transit drivers have been supplied with a brief written expla nation of the new stops for pas sengers who are not yet aware of the new signs in their neighbor hoods. Currently, designated stops exist in most of central Eugene and on portions of routes in Springfield and South Eugene. r DOC TOR AL ! PRESENTATIONS: GERALD ARTHUR GOFF, PhD. in Educational Psychology on Friday, August 6th at 3:30 p.m. in Room 106 Esalinger. Dissertation: The Effect of Differential Interrogative Verbal Elaborations on the Acquisition, Reversal, and Retention Performance of Educable Men tally Retarded (EMR) Subjects on a Paired-Associate Task. Adviser: Richard Rankin. GERALD E. GRAY, D.Ed. in Health Education on Friday, August 6th at 3:30 p.m. in Room 106 Easlinger. Dissertation: The Develop ment of an Elementary School Curriculum Guide, Division One and Two for the Province of Saskatchewan. Adviser: Robert Kime. JANET OLIVIA POLF, Ph D. in Psychology on Friday, August 6th at 10:00 a.m. in Room 158 Straub. Dissertation: The Word Superiority Effect: A Speed-Accuracy Analysis and Test of a Decoding Hypothesis. Adviser: Ray Hyman. CHARLES WILLIAM SULLIVAN III, PhD. in English on Friday, August 6th at 10:30 a.m. in Room 636 PLC. Dissertation: The Influ ence of Celtic Myth and Legend on Modern Imaginative Fiction. Adviser: Barre Toelken. BARBARA ANN BATE, Ph.D. in Speech: Rhetoric and Communi cation, on Tuesday, August 10th at 1:00 p.m. in Room 216D Villard. Dissertation: A Rhetorical Approach to the Nonsexist language Con troversy: A Theoretical and Descriptive Study Using Interviews with Selected University Faculty. Adviser: Charley Leistner. FRAIN GARFIELD PEARSON, Ph D. in Speech: Rhetoric and Communication, on Tuesday, August 10th at 3:00 p.m. in Room 216D Villard. Dissertation: language Facility and Aging. Adviser: Carl Carmichael. WAYNE MICHAEL WORTHLEY, D.Ed. in Curriculum A Instruc tion on Wednesday, August 11th at 3:00 p.m. in Room 125 Education. Dissertation: Factors of Motivation Among Volunteers in the Teach ing Ministries Area of Church Christian Education Programs: Design of a Teacher Motives Inventory. Adviser: Robert Sylwester. AGNES R. MACKEY COLLEY, Ph D in Speech: Broadcast Com munication on Thursday, August 12th at 4:00 p.m. in Room 216D Villard. Dissertation: The Relative Effectiveness of Four Combina tions of Instructional Television and Aspects of the Educational Envi ronment in a Seventh Grade Language Course. Adviser E.A. Kret singer. RONALD JAMES COMPE8I, PhD. in Speech on Thursday, Au gust 12th at 2D0 p.m. in Room 216D Villard. Dissertation: Gratifica tions of Daytime Serial Viewers. Adviser Glenn Star!in. PEGGY W. GLEDHILL, PhD. in English on Thursday, August 12th at 1:00 p.m. in Room 248 PLC. Dissertation: The Sonnets of Charlotte Smith. Adviser: Donald S. Taylor. ROBERT MICHAEL KERWIN, Ph.D. in Curriculum A Instruction on Thursday, August 12th at 3:00 p.m. in Room 118 Education. Dis sertation: A Study of the Effects of Human Relations Training on Self Concept and Reading Achievement. Adviser John E. Suttle WAYNE ALLAN MELL, Ph.D. in History on Thursday, August 12th at 1.00 p.m. in Room 453 PLC. Dissertation: James Wilson, Alexander Hamilton, William Blacks tone: Organic Principles of Constitutional Liberty. Adviser Thomas Govan. STEPHEN STALOFF, Ph.D. in Economics on Thursday, August 12th at 11:00 a.m. in Room 407 PLC. Dissertation: A Program for Stabilizing the Price of Copper. Adviser Raymond Mikesell. MICHAEL A. TANNENBAUM, D.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruc tion on Thursday, August 12th at 1:00 p.m. in Room 125 Education. Dissertation: An Analysis of Comm unication Patterns Between Stu dent Teachers and University Supervisors with Training in Transac tional Analysis. Adviser: Ray Hull. STEVEN ALLAN WARS MAN, Ph.D. in Educational Psychology on Thursday, August 12th at 3:00 p.m. in Room 125 Education. Disserta tion: An Empirical Investigation of Campbell and Fiske’s Multitrait-Multimethod Matrix Using Social Learning Measures De signed to Evaluate Procedures Used to Aid Aggressive Children. Adviser: Lloyd Lovell. WALTER CLARK WILSON, D.Ed. in Curriculum & Instruction on Thursday, August 12th at 1 .-00 p.m. in Room 201 Music School. Disser tation: An Analysis of Public School Music in the State of Oregon for 1975-76. Adviser: Virginia Whitfield. MARGARET LINDORFER EL WELL, Ph.D. in Chemistry on Fri day, August 13th at 1:30 p.m. in Room 331 Science II. Dissertation: Physical Properties and Reversible Unfolding of Bacteriophage T4 Lysozyme: A Comparative Study. Adviser: John Schellman. LEROY FRANK KEY, Ph.D. in Curriculum & Instruction on Fri day, August 13th at IKK) p.m. in Room 125 Education. Dissertation: A Study of the Relationship of Reading Achievement to Geographic Isolation and Selected Background Variables. Adviser: Mildred Robeck. PETER STEPHEN KORNYA, Ph.D. in Mathematics on Friday, August 13th at 3:00 p.m. in Room 209 Deady. Dissertation: Transitive Extensions of the Symmetric Alternating and Symplectic Groups. Adviser: Gary Seitz. CRAIG JON SEVERANCE, Ph.D. in Anthropology on Monday, August 16th at 10:30 a.m. in Room 201 Gilbert. Dissertation: Land, Food and Fish: Strategy and Transaction on a Micronesian Atoll. Adviser: Vernon Doijahn. GERALD JAMES FARMER, D.M.A. in Music on Friday, August 20th at 10:00 a.m. in the School of Music. Dissertation: Multiphonic Trills and Tremolos for Clarinet. Adviser: Robert S. Vagner. L Dyer views the installation of stops as an important factor in the continued improvement of bus service in Lane County. "As our riders begin to use the stops, driv ers will be required to stop fewer times along the route. Thus, we will be better able to make transfer connections and allow our riders to get to their destination on time.” The stops also contribute to the safety of passengers boarding or exiting a bus. The signs are part of the district's five-year transit de velopment program, paid for through a match of 20 per cent local funds to 80 per cent federal funds. Signs, shelters and benches are installed in phases and, according to Dyer, no addi tional signs will be installed for another year. Festival slates film showings The Northwest Film and Video Festival will show all entries through Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Caroline Berg Swarm Auditorium at the Portland Art Museum. Winning works and selected highlights will be presented in special programs next Friday through Sunday and Aug. 20-22. The festival is sponsored by the Northwest Rim Study Center and is funded in part by grants from the Oregon, Washington and Alaska arts commissions. Additional information is availa ble by contacting Northwest Film and Video Festival, Northwest Film Study Center, Portland Art Museum, S.W. Park and Madison, Portland, Ore. 97205, or cal Bill Foster, Festival coordinator at (503) 226-2811. _el al Parks dept offers court reservation Tennis enthusiasts have been having an increasingly difficult time finding tennis courts on which to play. Lines are long and tem pers are often short as players try to use the 23 Eugene courts. Eugene Parks and Recreation Department began a tennis court reservation system June 26 to try to reduce the problems of crowded court and long waiting lines. Following the example of many other communities, tennis courts can be reserved for one and a half hour blocks of time for $2 per court evenings and weekends and $1 weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Re servations can be made for times between 8:30 a.m -1 p.m. and be tween 5:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. Re servations can be made Monday through Friday beginning at noon each Monday Weekend reserva tions must be made and paid for by closing time Friday. Reservations may be made at the following locations for the listed courts: Amazon Count - Amazon Canlat ChurcMA Court. - Wa^morland Car— WAaman* H^h Courts - Ecfto MoAoar Pool Shatdon Count - ShaWon Cantar Reservations can be made in person or over the phone. All re servations made over the phone must be paid within 24 hours be fore the reserved time or they will be cancelled. One court at each location wiU be open for free use. Questions or oomments about this program should be directed to Jim Home at the Eugene Parks and Recreation Department Of fice. 687-5306. Clinic seeks insomniacs Free treatment for anyone with chronic insomnia is available from the University's Psychology Clinic. Jay AJperson, doctoral stu dent in psychology, is conducting an experimental self-treatment program for people who have trouble getting to sleep. The four-week program wil in clude written materials for par ticipants, periodic visits at the dime at their convenience, and follow-up sessions later on. There is no tee for the program; however, a refundable deposit will be charged based on the client's ability to pay. Interested persons should call 686-5050 between 9 a m. and 2:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Deadline is next Tuesday. Whitewater race planned The Willamette Kayak and Canoe Club is sponsoring Whitewater races on the McKen zie River Saturday and Sunday. The slalom course begins at the McKenzie slalom site — seven miles upstream from the McKen zie Bridge. The downriver race begins at Deer Creek Bridge, eight miles above the McKenzie Bridge and ends at Paradise Campground. The downriver race begins Saturday at 10 a.m. and the slalom is Saturday and all day Sunday. A $2 entry fee wilt be ac cepted up to race time. Call Gene Ice at 746-7747 for more informa tion. briefs The Survive Center m organizing an ovarraght backpack to Mill Creek Roadless Area « me Ochoco National Forest, Friday through Sunday Departure is at 6 p.m Friday Can Dave Brown at 686-4356 lor more intormalion I, ' .. -- Th« GEOMANCY (Divination) PS) Workshop w# meal tomtit it 7 p.mm 3*8 PLC Bung pendulum, rod and otiar doaramg equipment or oracle, alao a wmdbraaker and your |Oumal .. —. .VI Oregon Daily Emerald Editor Mng News Editor Asst News Editor Asst News Editor Graphics Editor Chiel Night Editor Greg Wasson Rick Bella Martha Bliss Kathy Cratt Perry GaskSI Jernl Nilson Production Manager Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Accountant Kale Seigal Carl Bryant Bob Webb Ted Johnston The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Fnday dunng tall winter and spring terms eiicepl during exam weeks and vacation periods During summer session the Emerald is published Tuesday dunng the eight week term The Oregon Daily Emerald is published by the Oregon Daily Emerald Pub* shmg Co . me attheUraver srly ot Oregon Eugene. Oregon 97403 The Oregon Daily Emerald offices are ,n the north wing of the Erb Memorial Union News Editorial 686 5511 Display Advertising Business 686 3712 Classified Advertising 6864343 Production 686-4381 The Oregon Deny Emerald is a member ol Associated Press and College Press Service
