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Drop off your recyclables
The BRINGmobile will be on campus at the corner ot 13th Avenue
and University Street today and every Thursday from 1:30 p.m. to 3:3C
p.m. to pick up recyclable materials.
The BRINGmobile will be at the Grower s Market, Fourth Avenue
and Willamette Street from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m BRING will collect glass,
reusable containers, aluminum, tin, cardboard and draft paper, white
paper and lead or other metals. BRING meetings are open to the public
and are held the second Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. at the
First Presbyterian Church, 15th Avenue and Ferry Street For more
information call 746-3023.
GTFs set quiz session
Graduate Teaching Fellows (GTFs) from the University of Wiscon
sin will hold a question and answer session today at 3 p.m. in Room 204
Condon They will answer questions based on their experience with
GTF unionization and their knowledge of GTF unionization at other
universities.
The session will focus on the University of Oregon GTF collective
bargaining election April 27 and 28 where GTFs will decide whether
they want the Graduate Tea :hing Fellows Federation to be their collec
tive bargaining representative or to have no representation at all
LCC photos on display
Black and white photographs by Steve Schenck, free lance photo
grapher and former photography instructor at Chemeketa Community
College, are on display in the Lane Community College Library Mez
zanine Gallery.
The display by the recent graduate of Oregon College of Education
will remain in the Mezzanine Gallery through May 13.
The photographs are studies in light, tonality and composition —
the buildings, walls and words which appear are the artist s personal
view of the city and the country rather than social or political statements
The photographs are formal compositions m which symmetry, contrast
and juxtaposition are primary elements
The Mezzanine Gallery is located in the Center Building on the LCC
campus Gallery hours are7:30 a.m. to 10p.m Monday through Thurs
day, and 7:30 a m. to 5 p.m. on Fnday. The Gallery is dosed weekends
OMSI sets survival class
The Oregon Museum of Science and Industry will offer a survival
course aimed at teaching persons how to deal with outdoor emergen
cies and save lives. The course is geared to train instructors who can
then carry the survival methods and techniques into their communities.
The survival course will be conducted in Lane County May 17
through 23 from 7 p.m. to 10 p m Cost of the course is $58 50. The
course is open to the first 22 registrants; participants must be 17 years
of age or older
For more information about the course, contact Lonnie Henderson
at the Lane County Sheriff s Office, 687-4160.
ALIRT seeks
psychologist
The Associated Lane In
teragency Rape Team (ALIRT)
will be seeking revenue sharing
funds for a part-time psychologist
to work with victims of sexual
cnmes at a public meeting tonight
at the City Council Chambers
ALIRT is seeking about $6,000
of revenue sharing funds or half of
the$12,000required The present
priority list for funding places the
ALIRT request below the cutoff
line.
Discussion of this particular
proposal is scheduled for 10:20
p.m.
African rep
to speak today
Mugumo Joyce Kangai. a rep
resentative of the Zimbabwe Afri
can National Union (ZANU). will
be speaking today at 7:30 p m in
110 Fenton Hall
ZANU is the main liberation or
ganization fighting the Smith re
gime in Rhodesia (Zimbabwe)
Kangai will speak about the libera
tion struggle going on in her coun
try, about what Pres Jimmy Car
ter and U N Ambassador Andrew
Young are doing in southern Af
rica and about how the American
people can support the struggles
of the peoples of southern Afnca
Her appearance, sponsored by
the Revolutionary Student
Bhgade, is to help build for the
demonstration this Friday de
manding: “U S. Out of Southern
Africa! Victory to the Liberation
Forces! Down With Apartheid and
White Minority Rule! That de
monstration will begin with a rally
on the EMU Terrace at 12:30 p m
and then march to the downtown
Eugene offices of Merrill Lynch
Co. and the Federal Building
Merrill Lynch sells the South Af
rican gold coin, the Krugerrand,
which is an important source of
income for the minority regime
Applications are now available for the position of
1977-78 OREGON DAILY EMERALD EDITOR
Applicants should have knowledge of newsp»p>er journalism and of the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Term of office is June 8, 1977 through June 5, 1978. Monthly salary of $393.75
begins May 1,1977. Editor must be enrolled at least 6 credit hours, 3 of 4 terms while
holding office. Position requires work Sunday through Friday and a minimum of
35-40 hours p>er week.
Applications are available in Oregon Daily Emerald offices and must be returned
to Tina Gryc, 300 EMU before 5 p.m. April 22, 1977.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Emp
loyer. Women, minorities and the handicapped are encouraged to apply.
r
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is pubfcshed Monday through rnday 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 ot the University
wrth offices on the third floor of the Erh Memorial Union
The Oregon Daily Emerald is a
College Press Service
Emerald subscriptions are S7 pi
News and Editorial
Display Advertising and Bus ness
Classified Advedisng
Production
Editor
Managing Edrtor
Asst Managing Editor
News Editor
OapNcs Editor
Asst Graphics Edrtor
Editorial Page Editor
member oi Associated Press and
term and $20 per year
606-5511
606 3712
606 4343
6864301
Greg Wasson
Wally Berison
Martha Bliss
Lora Cuykendall
Perry Gaskiil
Steve Sandstrom
Jackman Wilson
V
opons toiux
Asst Sports Editor
Entertainment Editors
Wire Editor
Associate Editors
Department and Schools
Features
Local Politics
State Poetics
Community
Stale System and Student Services
ASUO
Environment
Night Editor
Marv Ffordbecfc
Kim Splr
Boh Webb
Peter Duryea
Paul Waklschmirtt
Tom Wolte
Nick Gaik)
Becky Young
Marv Beth F-/.ci
Tom Jackson
Heaths' McClenaghan
Lon Peterson
Brenda Tabor
EG White Swift
Tom Fluhnrty
Product on Manager
Advertising Manager
Classified Advertising
Accountant
Kate Seigal
Carl Bryant
Darlene Gore
Ted Johnston
Audition workshops set
Persons wishing lo learn auditions skills will have an opportunity to
work with local actors and directors at a tree auditions workshop Satur
day sponsored by the Eugene Parks and Rocroation Departments
Cultural Arts Program and hostod by the Very Little Theatre. 2350
Hilyard St
The program, wh ch will last trom 10 a m to 3 p m , will feature
• Directors discussing what they look lor in auditions
• Actors talking about how they prepare
• Sample auditions by local actors
• Information about local theatre groups and their up-coming audi
tions
• Opportunities for participants to try preparing and presenting an
audition peice
Participants should bring a sack lunch and wear comfortable
dothes Please phone the E ugeno Parks and Recreation Department at
687-5310 to Indicate interest or receive more Information
Greeks get top positions
Interfraternity Council (IFC) Pres Jerry Martens was recently
elected president of the Western Regional Intortraternity Council
(WRIFC), during the annual conference in Reno Laune Wood. Kappa
Alpha Theta, was also elected first president ot the newly lormed
Western Regional Panhellemc Council organized at the same cooler
ence
The conference drew around 125 members, with approximately 67
men attending and 58 women Wood says the women lormed their own
council because wo were only associate members m the men's coun
cil," and added the conference workshops were geared more towards
the men She said, the conference was still beneficial
Wood has also held the off ice of vice-president of Oregon's Panhel
lemc Council
Martens, a member of Kappa Sigma fratormty has served on the
IFC as community service director, nowsletter editor and administrative
assistant
Both Wood and Martens will coordinate a joint conference for thi^fe
two organizations next April They will be responsible for furtherirx^^
communications among organizations in their regions
Whitty wins scholar prize
James Whitty has been selected by his brothers in Phi Kappa Psi
Fraternity at the University as the Summerliold scholar of the year
This is an award available annually in each of the 79 chapters of
this fraternity to a member who, In the opinion of his fellows, has
acmeved an excellent record of good scholarship in combination with
demonstrated leadership qualities and worthwhile contnbutions to the
University and to his fraternity Along with this certificate goes a cash
award of $100
briefs
MEETINGS
The Baptel Sluder* Union will me* * 7 30 In
night m 1830 Ony* Si Ton^tta topic is The
Stogie Christian (part 2) I or more nlomuiinn call
34? *48/
Th« Hatmiwl Orge/w/atiori lor Woman mil meet
from 730 to 9 30 tors^u at l incoln Elementary
School. 12ti Avenue and Jefferson Sir Ml Susan
DeUsle from Family Planning win spa*
f ha Hiacfc St Odom Union win meet al 12 30 p m
today in fiat MU room to ba poatad All member*
aro asked to attend fits tpeciai maatmg
LECTURES
C»aorga Jaddatoh a graduate student will spei*
an Tha Coikng of Gryphaaa A Now Twist to a
Spooling Controversy at 12 30 pm today in
Room 307 Volcanology
CacAa Klain. a professor al UCLA, will on
The Womb erf Tima Symbolism of tfw Mencan
Pyramids al B long* n Room 123. Scum re
Martin Kanas a professor of French a:-*1 com
parutive Merature al Itie University of Callomia
Sarta Crui. will speak on Dalacrow fleudshurii
and the Book erf tie World al 3 30 p m today si
Room 238. Grfberl His lecture is sponsored by tie
romance languages comparatrve kteralure and art
history departments
MtftCKLLAMCOOS
t rtwwU at the Library wall aptmeur a Vat*'*. | II
No Man ia an I aland an at)um by OtOT WwlW^l
•n the leriura room oI »*e t ugona Pubic l brary
1 (X) 1 :ah A«i al 4 p m Friday and Saturday The
balunrig it free
T oday •• tha laat day t>> enter Woman a Har.raa
toon AaaouatMhi a (WKA| aprtrg raquafbaN taurnn
merit tor woman I anti ail include both atngfeft
and double* companion Tha tournamant «wH
bagin at A 30 a rn Saturday and entrtea ahoutd tx»
turned r to ttw WMA oftn n Miami 0 (,artingo> lor
more information cal tha oft tea i4 171
Appftcationa lor Kwremaa tha aophomore hom>*
ary am availabta tirough May 0 in Room 1640
Or agon For more information contact Jud Stan*
bury »S?»
(.opee of all haMota for the AS DO uprtng primary
election are on dlaplay in the ASUO ererutrve of
fled *>uitM 4 | MU CandaJalaa are aakad to Check
bean baftota to inaura proper rama apefcng The
•ampte belloto wall be (hi dlaplay until noon f today
A worfcahop on "Parenting Mala Children with a
Not Srwiel Perapectrve ib achaduled tor 1 to *
p m Saturday at Mother KaN a 541 Stair 81 Free
child care at Wildwood School will be provided
I r4 created peraona are invited to attend For more
information contact Carat Grean 344 4455
Organization of
African Students presents
Africa Daq Celebrations
April 24 7 p.m. EMU Ballroom
Speaker, Dinner Admission:
_ ^ $2.50 students
Cultural Show $3 00 general
Sponsored by the FSO Tickets: Main desk A at the door