Israeli counsel to speak
Schlomo Tadmore, counsel general of Israel for the Northwestern
United States, will speak on peace in the Middle East during a
scheduled public lecture at the University Wednesday.
His talk, entitled “Who is Blocking Peace in the Middle East?” will be
held at 12:30 p.m. in 167 EMU. The public is invited to attend.
The counsel general is visiting the University as part of a regional
tour. During his visit to Eugene he also will speak to members of the
Jewish Student AssociatiorVHillel at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the
Koinonia Center, 1414 Kincaid St.
Museum bust missing
Campus security officers at the
University have reported the theft
of a life-size bust from the art
museum. The theft is believed to
have occurred recently.
Missing is a bronze bust sculp
ture of Prince Lucien Campbell,
who served as president of the Un
igersity from 1923 to 1925. The
artwork is believed to weigh bet
ween 50 and 75 pounds. Officials
said it was taken from its perma
nent location within a museum
courtyard.
The piece was created by artist
A. Phimster Proctor, a personal
friend of the former University
TANIA
Little Flags Theatre
April 1. Friday 7:30
Lincoln School
r
president. It was given to the Uni
versity in about 1928.
Persons with information about
the missing artwork are asked to
contact the Campus Security at
686-5444.
NW committee
calls meeting
The last meeting of the local
committee planning the North
west Conference on the Interna
tional Situation will be held tonight
at 7:30 in the EMU, room to be
posted.
The conference is scheduled
for this Saturday at the University
of Washington in Seattle. Rides
and housing for the event are
being coordinated by the local
committee. For more information,
contact the committee in the EMU
Lobby or call 689-7062.
SUMMER SESSION 77
UC BERKELEY
Eight Week Session — June 27 to August 19
Open Summer Admission
(no transcripts reguired)
tnio. th- cool an 1 beautdiJ San Francisco '. ‘
Bav AisB whoe 'st .idvm.g jhder the re no .vned
Berkeley facuUv and disfinouished visitors'
■ 30'. ;; ur-es are o’tnipd t., f '". te-n.artmr'-nm
mc-.'drnq Business Administration- - 1
Economics. Environmental Design, Physics -
and man . others
• intensive .Language Workshops are offered rn.
a -ten-week sessi'on ij'jne*27 $entembr-r 2'
m Greek. La’.rn. German. Arabe Hebrew
Chinese Japanese arid Spanish
T u a ion 542 : ,s S30 :>•’ o' • v Week
Secsion S3761 '
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me ewe .a free a: . ai: c ,vnm
Summer Sess'ce ,
22 7m- —H i
U^'/r-n • . ' ' r. W-. r.-- ^
Bem-ie. : GA 94727 7
Name_
Address
School
Paee 2
Course offers
perspective on
today’s woman
"Changing Women in a Chang
ing World,” an introduction to
women's studies, will again be of
fered by Lane Community College
beginning Wednesday at the LCC
Downtown Center, 1059 Wil
lamette St.
This is the second term LCC
has offered the women’s studies
class downtown. The three credit
college course will be held from
7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Wed
nesdays through June 8.
Kate Barry will teach the course
which will include an explanation
of the basic issues necessary to
understand the position of women
in today’s society. Topics include
women in the economy, the
housewife, marriage and mother
hood, sex role stereotypes,
beauty and sexuality, forms of so
cial control, minority women and
the women’s movement.
Registration can be completed
at the first class session. Cost of
the course is $32.70. For more in
formation, contact Kate Barry,
686-5491 or 747-4501 ext. 241, or
the LCC Women’s Awareness
Center, 747-4501, ext. 391.
MEETINGS
The University Lacrosse Club will have a meeting
tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the EMU. room to be posted.
Plans tor the California tournament and other topics
wi* be discussed. All members must attend
LECTURES
The Theosophical Society in Eugene will present
a free public lecture on 'Meditation' today at the
Eugene City Womens Club, 450 E. 14th Ave at
7:30 p.m. Bing Escudero. Ph.D.. former national
president of the Theosophical Society in the Ptiil
Spines, and Managemert consultant for Industnal
Engineering, with doctorates in Art and Philosophy
will defiver the lecture For further information call
726-0534 or 345-6598
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Orientation sessions explaining Ihe services av
ailable to job seekers are held every Thursday at
3:30 p.m. in Room 246 Susan Campbell Halt Free
I
Crafts center classes
create season variety
Registration is underway for
some 70 spring art classes at the
Maude Kems Art Center.
Located at 1910 East 15th Ave.,
the center offers classes in arts
and crafts, pottery, jewelery,
photography, textile arts, stained
glass, painting, drawing and calig
raphy.
Among the new classes
scheduled are bookbinding, photo
silkscreen, “Fun with Fibers”, “I
Can’t Draw,” oil painting, land
scape painting and “Looking at
Photographs.”
Classes for children include a
multi-media art class on Satur
days, jewelry, basketry and print
making.
Registration hours are 9 a.m. to
10 p.m. Monday through Thurs
day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, and
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
In addition, the ceramic de
partment will have a new artist-in
residence to be announced later.
Sports banquet slated
The annual Founders’ Day Banquet for physical education faculty
and students, athletic department personnel and sports enthusiasts in
general, will take place Wednesday at the Black Angus Restaurant,
2133 Franklin Blvd.
Earl Zeigler from the University of Western Ontario will present an
address entitled The Strengthening of Physical Education and Sport in
the United States.”
The banquet, sponsored by Phi Epsilon Kappa, will cost $6 (or $1
for the lecture only). Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m., and the presen
tation by Zeigler will follow.
Tickets can be purchased from the PE Office in Gerlinger Annex
today and Wednesday.
workshops in resume-writing, job interviewing an
job search are also offered.
Special arrangements for workshop and inte
view signups for handicapped students may b
made by calling 686-3235.
Interview sign-up sheets for the following organ
zations will be posted Wednesday at 8:15 a m.
March 31.
Upman s pre-recruiting information session. 2 p n
at the Erb Memorial Union. Room to be posted.
April 5.
Firestone Tire & Rubber Company. Positions i
Retail Sales Management Business Administrc
tion degree preferred.
April 6.
International Paper Company. Interviewing for ir
dustrial accounting position. Business Administrc
tion major with strong accounting background an
interest in industrial accounting.
April 6.
Lipmans. Interviewing for management trainee. A
majors.
3
April 7.
Klamath Falls School District. Interviewing for
elementary, junior high and high school teaching
positions
MISCELLANEOUS
All women interested in playing soccer with the
Club Sports teams are invited to attend tryouts
today from 4 to 6 p.m. on the 18th Avenue and
i Agate Street field
Do you get miserable about upcoming quizzes or
tests? Are you so worried that it's hard to concen
trate? The University Counseling Center is now
offering a group treatment and research program
i for test anxious students. Individuals who feel that
they can benefit by such counseling are invited to
pick up a questionnaire at 150 Susan Campbell
II Hall For further details contact Steven Hymen or
Ricks Warren at x3227
\
Feel your life passing before you?
Your roommate locked you out of the bathroon and the refrigerator.
w The garbage man ran over Zipper, your favorite bike.
The cat “left his mark” in the middle of your earphones, again.
Nobody wants to jet off to Palm Springs with you, all expenses paid.
Times are tough. But we can help.
CLASSIFIEDS
Find a cozy new home for yourself — or that cat.
Buy a new bike, the Zipper II. (Beware your garbageman.)
And find a buddy through Rides and Riders to while away SPRING BREAK.
r
Oregon Daily Emerald
I ne Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday ex
cept dunng exam weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emeiald
Publishing Co., Inc , at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. 97403.
The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently of the University
with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member of Associated Press and
College Press Service
News and Editorial
Display Advertising and Business
Classified Advertising
Production
686-5511
686-3712
686-4343
686-4381
Editor
Managing Editor
Asst. Managing Editor
News Editor
Graphrcs Editor
Asst. Graphics Editor
E£torial Page Editor
Sports Editor
Greg Wasson
Wally Benson
Martha Bliss
Lora Cuykendall
Perry Gaskill
Steve Sandstrom
Jackman Wilson
Jeff Nielson
v.
Asst. Sports Editor
Entertainment Editors
Wire Editor
Associate Editors:
Department and Schools
Features
Local Politics
State Politics
Community
State System and Student Services
ASUO
Environment
Night Editor
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Classified Advertising
Accountant
John Henderson
Bob Webb
Peter Duryea
Paul Waldschrmdt
Tom Wolfe
Nick Gallo
Tom Jackson
Mike McLain
Heather McClenaghan
Lon Peterson
Brenda Tabor
E G. White-Swift
Tom Fluharty
Kate Seigal
Cart Bryant
Darlene Gore
Tpd Johnston