€t al
Rally squad
signups open
Men and women interested in
trying out for next year’s rally
squad should signup at the main
desk of the Athletic Department
(AD) before 4 p.m. Wednesday,
according to rally adviser Dianna
Hovick.
An orientation meeting is
scheduled from 4 to 5 p.m. Wed
nesday in Mac Court. Preliminary
try outs will run from 4 to 10 p.m.
May 16 through 18 in Mac Court.
Final try outs are 6 to 9 p.m. May
23.
Hovick, who was hired recently
by the AD to organize next year’s
rally, said a new philosophy will be
followed by next year’s
squad. “We’ll return to a rally
that leads cheers rather than one
that is essentially made of danc
ers.” She said more of an effort
will be made to reach a wider Uni
versity audience to find new
members rather than concentrat
ing recruiting in the sororities and
fraternities.
In listing try out requirements,
Hovick said judges will be looking
for persons with leadership, en
thusiasm, coordination and the
ability to work in front of a crowd.
Men will be required to do double
stunts with a partner of their
choice and give a demonstration
of gymnastic ability. Women will
be required to perform two dance
routines — one to music of their
choice and one to the Oregon fight
song. They also will be required to
do double stunts with a male part
ner.
Twelve women and six men will
be chosen for the finals. From this
group six women and three men
will be chosen for next year's rally
squad after additional try outs.
Hovick said she would also like
to develop a drill and dance team
of 20 women to work with the band
and rally squad. The team would
perform in half time presentations
and work closely with the rally to
lead cheers and encourage crowd
participation.
For more information, contact
Hovick at 688-1137.
Paper writing
clinic offered
University students beginning
to feel pangs of anxiety that term
papers may cause can seek assist
ance in a new program taking
shape in the library. The second
annual “Term Paper Clinic” will
provide individual assistance to
students on how and where to find
information for term papers.
According to program coor
dinator Didi Malarkey, documents
librarian, 12 librarians are assist
ing in the program. It is Malarkey's
intention to screen each request
and pair the student with the ap
propriate librarian. She said that
200 half-hour slots are available.
The Annual
Undergraduate Art
Show
May 16, 17, 18
12-4 pm 167 EMU
The Following Guidelines Should Be Followed
When Submitting A Work:
1. Each artist may submit a total of
two works. They may be drawings, photo
graphs, paintings or self-standing sculp
ture. All pieces must be properly mounted,
and 2-dimensional works no larger than 4’ x
4’.
2. Each entry must have an entry card
and jury card filled out; the entry card must
be returned to the Forum by May 13 (Fri
day). Jury cards should be attached to the
works. Cards are available in Suite 2, EMU.
3. Pieces must be brought to Room
167 EMU between 12 & 1 pm Sunday, May
15. The works will be juried and rejected
works should be picked up between 5 & 6
pm Sunday.
4. The pieces may be picked up after
the show on Thursday morning, May 19,
between 10 & 12 p.m.
Center slates
trip to vortex
An all-day excursion to the
Oregon Vortex, located near Gold
Hill in southern Oregon, is
scheduled for Saturday by the
ASUO Psi Center. The vortex is
billed as a warp in the earth’s grav
ity and a major coordinate in the
earth’s energy network. Early In
dians allegedly considered the
vortex a “forbidden area” or holy
ground for its gravity anomalies
and light aberrations. It has long
been considered a site of physical
phenomena by many research
ers.
Ride-pool groups for the trip will
depart from the EMU Breezeway
at 6 p.m. today and at 6 a.m.
Saturday. All vehicles will ren
dezvous in the parking area of
the vortex at 10 a.m. Saturday.
Groups leaving today will camp
nearby.
Since the vortex area is pri
vately owned, admission is $2 for
adults and includes a 30-minute
tour lecture. After the lecture the
group can stay for individual ob
servation and measurement,
which may last from three to five
hours. Admission includes a
chance to study the area as much
as desirable.
For more information on the ex
cursion, contact the Psi Center,
Suite 1, EMU, where a ride-pool
signup sheet is posted also. The
center encourages all participants
in the trip to attend a briefing and
workshop on the vortex at noon
today in the EMU, room to be
posted.
Development
workshop open
Registration is still open for two
series of women’s workshops at
Lane Community College (LCC).
The workshops are designed to
help women who want to explore
briefs
MEETINGS
The Baptist Student Union Mil have a noonday
meeting from 11:30 a m. to 1:30 p.m today in fie
EMU, room to be posted For more information call
344-7443.
LECTURES
Gary Moye, a visiting assistant professor in ar
chitecture. win speak on Patterns of Work: the
Office of Louis I. Kahn," at 4:30p.m today in Room
177, Lawrence His presentation is part of the ar
chitecture and allied arts faculty lecture series
Jeff Whittier of Ashland will speak “On Living
New Age Concepts' at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Gar
den Chib, 1645 High St Whittier presents work
shops and fairs tiroughout the Northwest and Ns
presentation is sponsored by the Theosophical
Study Center For more information, call 345-6596
or 726-0534,
C.P. Kindteberger, an expert on international
economics and economic development, win speak
on “Asymmetries in International Finance" at 3
p.m. today m Room 167, EMU Kindteberger re
new directions and interests in
their lives.
Interested individuals may reg
ister for the workshop which
began Monday and will be from 7
to 10 p.m. on Mondays through
June 6. A second workshop will be
from May 16 to 20 from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. daily.
The sessions are intended to
acquaint those women, whose in
terests have centered on their
homes and families and who also
are interested in adding new di
mensions to their lives, with the
opportunities and resources a
vailable in the community. The
workshops can serve as the first
step for women interested in re
turning to school, starting volun
teer work or approaching the job
market.
Registration may be made by
calling Margie Holland, 747-4501,
ext. 270, or 214, at the LCC Coun
seling Center. A fee of $21.80 is
required for workshop attend
ance.
PE students
set luncheon
Phi Epsilon Kappa, a profes
sional association for physical
education students, has
scheduled its spring initiation lun
cheon for 1:30 p.m. May 22 at the
Ramada Inn. Members should
contact Liz Glover (686-3393) by
May 13 to reserve a place for the
meal which will cost $2.95.
Physical education students in
terested in joining should contact
Brian Chapman in Geriinger Hall
(phone 686-3388) to find out the
prerequisites for membership.
Positions open
on new council
Persons interested in serving
on the recently created
Minority/Disadvantaged Planning
centty retired from tie Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Elmor Langer, a femnst wnter/pumMst. ml
speak on "Writing Women s Brography The Life of
Josephine Heitist,- at 2 30 p m Fnday in Hoorn
221, Alen She will read excerpts from the entires
of Herbs), a puma let and rvvekst, and wil relaie
Herbsf 's Me and work to the political movements of
the 1920s
Langer wil also be at an nformal get-together
after her tak at 430 p.m in the Center tor the
Sociological Study of Women. Room 605, PLC
Her appearance a co-sponsored by the Isslory
and sociology departments and the Women s
Studies Program
MISCELLANEOUS
Intervarsity Chnstian FeUowshp will have a get
together at 7tcmgrt at 1414 Kincaid Si Slides from
summer camp and IVNW will be shown Interested
persons are invited to attend
Dr Horst Senger, a bet any professor at the Uni
versity of Marburg, Germany, will host a semnar on
The Development of Structure wtd Function m a
Greening Mutant Scenedesmus.' at 4:30 p m
today si Room 16, Science There win be lea at 4
p m m Room 7SA, Saence 2 Ha presentation a
sponsored by the btatogy department
A briefing and workshop a scheduled tor persons
attending the F>si Center s excursion to the Oregon
Council should fill out a standard
committee application available in
Suite 4, EMU today according to
David Hercher, ASUO Committee
on Committees chairer.
The council was created re
cently by the General Faculty.
Four student members will be ap
pointed by University Pres. Wil
liam Boyd on recommendation of
the ASUO.
UN economist
lectures today
Walter Chudson, an interna
tional economics professor at
Columbia University and senior
advisor on foreign investments for
the United Nations, will speak on
multi-national corporations Mon
day from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in
Room 237, Gibed.
Chudson presently is working
with the UN in developing a code
of ethics for international busi
ness. Chudson is speaking as pad
of an International Marketing
class offered by the business col
lege.
Library prints
catalog index
The library's catalog depad
ment has prepared a printed index
to the basic subject catalog's mi
crofiche to aid students in their re
search. With the assistance of the
printed index, which is similar in
design to the drawer labels on the
card catalog, users should be able
to select the exact fiche needed,
instead of trying to choose be
tween several fiche with the same
index letters. Copies of the new
index are located by each mi
crofiche subject catalog.
An index to the basic title
catalog will be available later this
month and an index to the basic
author catalog will be ready in
June.
Vonei near Gold HM n southern Oregon m noon
lodair m the EMU. room to b« poatad Tha escur
sion Mil be Saturday For more iWotmaiion. contact
F>e cantor. *5131
Ltnieeraty Worship, a weakly ecumaracal Mk
roc* worstsp serves Ml ba held at 11 am Sor>
day at toe Waslay Center. 1414 Kincaid SMrwrto ol
the Bookstore) interested parsons ara nvHed lo
attend
The Eugene and Collage Grove chapters ol ha
Women s International League lor Peace and
Freedom and the campus YWCA Ml sponsor a
potkx* and side show Sunday at 1853 Fwrmouni
Bhd The poOuc* ml begn at 630 p m and ha
side shoe at 7:30 p m Tha show m from the Na
tional Altance Against Raaa and Pokticai Repres
sion
POUCV
The Emerald s boats column is apart to anyone
Wtshing to make announcement ol meetings tec
hires and miscallanaoua events. Boats ara run only
once and ara subject lo space fcntattons They
shotid be typed, tnple-spaced In a 65-urn margin
•ndude al pertinent mtormaben. espeoaty toe date
you want it run Also, include a name and phone
number In case we have que ebons Events with
donation* or admission charges wM not b* conal
dared tor to* bn els colurvt
Al Hams mum be turned in by 2 p m toe day
hatore pubicabon at to* Emerald otfice. Room 300,
EMU
1
Oregon Daily Emerald
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The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently of the Universitv
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Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and $20 per year
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Display Advertising and Business
Classified Advertising
Production
686-5511
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News Editor
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Lora Cuykendal
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V
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Marv Fjordbeck
Mm Sptr
Peter Ouryea
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Becky Young
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Tom Jackson
Heafter McOenaghan
Lori Paterson
Kevin Itackett
E G White-Swift
Becky Young
KateSeigal
Cad Bryant
Ted Johnston
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