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Senator to visit CEPM
State Sen. Frank Roberts, D-Multnomah, Portland, will visit cam
pus Thursday and Friday. He will talk with faculty, staff and students of
the College of Education’s Center for Educational Policy and Manage
ment (CEPM) about education and the legislative process.
At 1:30 p.m. Thursday, he will be at a general meeting open to the
public where he will speak on the present status of educational legisla
tion and will answer questions. The meeting will be in Room 004, Casea
Hall on Kincaid Street across from PLC. At 7 p.m., he will address a
policy development class.
Friday at 9:30 a.m., Roberts will have individual and small group
discussions with interested persons in Room 101, Casea. At 2 p.m. he
will have a session in Room 004, Casea, in which he will discuss his
general impressions of CEPM, the University and education. The public
and press are invited to this session.
Roberts’ appearance is part of CEPM’s program in which educa
tional leaders throughout the state come to the University campus to
discuss contemporary educational issues with CEPM faculty, staff and
students. He has been active in education in Portland for 30 years,
serving on the board which established Mt. Hood Community College at
Gresham. He has a Ph.D. from Stanford University and is a professor of
speech communication at Portland State University.
Tuesday, April 26, 1977
EMU Ballroom — 8:00 p.m.
U of O Students $3.00 Non-Students $4.50
Tickets Available at the EMU Main Desk.
Presented by the EMU Cultural Forum
Conference set
for Democrats
Oregon Democrats will come to
Salem Saturday to talk with Gov.
Bob Straub, their congressional
delegation in Washington, Demo
crats in the Legislature, Atty. Gen.
Jim Redden and Labor Commis
sioner Bill Stevenson as part of
the Fourth Biennial Grass Roots
Issues Forum to be held at Wil
lamette University.
The day’s activities conclude
with a banquet and speech by
Congressman James Corman of
California, joint sponsor of the
Kennedy-Corman National Health
Care Bill.
An issues panel will begin at
1:30 p.m. and continue to 5 p.m.
Grass roots Democrats from
throughout Oregon will exchange
ideas with the party's governmen
tal leadership on such issues as
education, human and legal
rights, consumer affairs and labor,
women’s rights, revenue and tax
ation, health welfare and aging,
agriculture, land use, energy and
transportation and elections and
party reform.
Registration opens at 9 a.m. at
Putnam Center. The price is $3.
All Democrats are invited to at
tend.
This year's gathering will also
include a labor-industry breakfast
scheduled for 8 a.m. at the Keg
and Platter restaurant. Reports
will be heard from congressmen
and legislators. Gubernatorial as
sistant Bud Kramer, Stevenson
and Redden will also participate.
Mothers give
fashion show
The Eugene-Springfield chap
ter of the University's Mother's
Club will present a spring fashion
show at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house,
1680 Alder St.
The show will demonstrate how
persons can make their own
spring garments. The public is in
vited and tickets, costing $2 per
person, will be available at the
door. Proceeds will go toward var
ious University projects and scho
larships.
briefs
MEETINGS
There will be an organizational meeting at 2:30
p.m. today in the EMU, room to be posted, for
persons interested in a short job helping the Survi
OVERNIGHT
NO MINIMUM
UNBOUND
3c
COPIES
KINKOS
1128 Alder 344-7894
Also in Corvallis
Tax extensions available
The Internal Revenue Service has a special form available which
provides an automatic two-month extension of time for taxpayers un
able to file their federal income tax returns by Friday’s deadline.
Ralph Short, IRS district director for Oregon, explained that Form
4868, Application for Automatic Extension of Time to File, does not
extend the time for the paving the tax. It simply grants a two-month
extension to file the return, he said.
Short advised taxpayers utilizing Form 4868 to estimate the tax
owed for the year. This amount, he said, should accompany the applica
tion for the extension of time.
The Form 4868 must be filed on or before the due date of the tax
return, Short explained. Additional extensions of time, due to very
unusual circumstances, may be available, Short said, by utilizing Form
2688, Application for Extension of Time to File.
These forms, Short said, are available at all local offices of IRS. The
form also may be obtained through IRS’s statewide tax forms order
telephone service. The statewide toll-number is 1-800-452
1996.
Art service gets new title
The University Museum of Art’s
statewide art services has a new
name. Visual Arts Resources, ac
cording to Michael Whitenack,
supervisor of the service, more
accurately reflects the services
available from the art museum.
“Our previous emphasis was on
traveling art exhibits and artists'
workships,” he said. “We’ve ex
panded services to include spon
soring specialized competitions
for artists and community confer
ences on the display and protec
tion of art works; providing consul
tation and advice to artists on how
to survive, includinq advice on
Female sexuality
workshop set
for Saturday
A women's sexuality workshop
will be offered Saiurday from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. by local counselor
and body work therapist Carol
Green.
Green will use a variety of tech
niques to get women in touch with
their sexual selves. Fantasy,
guided meditation, yoga, breath
work and other body work
methods will be used.
The workshop will be conductd
in a small group atmosphere. Ad
vance reservations are necessary
and a $15 to $25 fee will be
charged based on ability to pay.
Green can be reached for reserva
tions-at 344-4455.
val Center conduct a traffic survey of the intersec
tion of 13th Avenue and University Street.
LECTURES
A free introductory lecture on the Transcendental
Meditation program will be given at 12:30 and 8
p.m. today in the EMU. room to be posted In
terested persons are invited to attend
Anthony Ward, assistant professor of architec
ture at the University of California, Berkeley, will
speak on "Educational Alchemy: House Design
and Construction by Architecture Students at 8
tonight in Room 123. Science. Work done by Ward
and his students in designing and building houses
also is on display in Room 283. Lawrence
how to enter competitions, de
velop grant proposals and ship art
work; and acting as a referral ser
vice between artists and agen
cies and organizations which may
want to exhibit art work for special
events and programs.
“The name change won't take
place overnight," he continued.
“We are in the process of notifying
over 450 service contacts about
the name change as well as sup
ply vendors, museum patrons and
others who use our services.
“It will take time," he said.
“We have some exhibits out on
the road right now under the title of
‘Statewide Art Services' that won't
be returned to us for two years.
But we are starting to use the new
name immediately."
Stamps depict
Indian pottery
The U.S. Postal Service is issu
ing a new block of four 13-cent
commemorative stamps featuring
Pueblo Indian art
The Pueblo Indians of the
American Southwest were noted
for their skills in making pottery.
Each of the four semi-jumbo size
stamps depicts a painting of a
piece of pottery. The pots featured
are located in museum collections
in New Mexico, Arizona and Col
orado.
The Pueblo Indian Art stamp
will go on sale in Eugene Post Of
fices Thursday.
MISCELLANEOUS
There will be a poetry reading session at noon
today in Room 283. Lawrence. Interested persons
are invited to attend
Filing deadline for ASUO spring elections is 5
p.m. today in the ASUO office. Suite 4. EMU The
candidates meeting has been changed to 4:30 p m
Thursday in the EMU. room to be announced Can
didates are responsible for anything discussed c i
decided at the meeting.
All PSI Center Resource Library patrons
asked to return library materials not in use or ’ha.
have been checked more than seven days Booi*s
may be returned to the library bookshei. 'n
SEARCH or to the PSI Center desk in Suite 1 EMl
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