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Sewing leaders honored
Two Oregonians who have literally revolutionized American fash
ion in home sewing will be installed as honorary members of Beta
Gamma Sigma, national honorary business society at the University,
during the society’s annual installation and scholarship banquet tonight.
Herb and Ann Person, founders of the nationwide “Stretch and
Sew,” home fashion corporation, which is headquartered in Eugene,
will be among new members installed at the society’s banquet at Bev’s
Steak House.
Ann Person will deliver the banquet’s keynote address. The pro
gram also will indude the presentation of scholarships to outstanding
students in the College of Business Adminstration.
Callers needed for elderly
Volunteers are urgently needed to provide telephone contact for
home-bound senior citizens through two Lane County Senior Service
programs.
One program, Teleassurance, provides daily telephone contact to
isolated seniors living in the Eugene-Springfield area. Two volunteers
are needed to make weekend calls and several more for weekday
contact.
The other program, Telecheck, needs volunteers to call seniors on
a weekly or monthly basis. Each volunteer calls 10 to 15 seniors.
Volunteers can make these calls from the Teleassurance office at 673
W. 10th Ave. or from their own homes.
If you can help please call Joyce Watson, Teleassurance coor
dinator, at 686-2608, or Claire Colombe, Springfield Senior Services
aide, at 726-0555.
Summer schedule ready
Time schedules of classes for summer term are available now at
the registrar's office in Oregon Hall, according to Clarence Schminke,
summer session director.
Regular summer session courses begin June 21, and run through
August 12. Registration will be held June 20, in McArthur Court.
Beard earns fellowship
Stephen Beard, a University sociology major, has been awarded a
fellowship by the Southern Regional Training Program in Public Ad
ministration. The fellowship is valued at $4,600, including a stipend of
$3,300 plus tuition and fees.
Beard i^ among seven who were chosen for training in public
administration at the universities of Alabama, Kentucky and Tennes
see.
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County auction
begins June 4
Cars, trucks, bicycles, radios
and cameras are a few of the used
or unclaimed items going on the
block during Lane County’s an
nual auction on June 4, at the
Fairgrounds in Eugene.
Auctioneer Eldon Shelley will
begin the bidding at 10 a.m. in
Expo Hall. The auction will end
when everything is sold.
Other items include a D9 Cater
pillar crawler, compactors, 55
foot mobile home, car engines
and office equipment. Everything
will be on display at the Fair
grounds except the mobile home
starting at 8 a.m.
The auction is open to the pub
lic. Payment should be in cash,
certified check or a check on local
banks only. For more information,
call Lane County's Purchasing
Agent Willard Stradley at
687-4135.
Mother’s Club
slates luncheon
The University Mother’s Club
will hold a potluck-salad luncheon
Friday at 11:30 a.m. in Gerlinger
Hall.
Vanda Romney will talk on "An
cestral Sleuthing’’ and officers for
next year will be introduced. A
“silent” auction is also scheduled
with proceeds going to the Uni
versity women’s athletic program.
Mothers of past or present stu
dents who wish to attend may con
tact Ann Dufay, at 345-1751 or
Maxine Pilon, at 345-3090.
High schoolers
get job hunt aid
A job hunter’s workshop will be
offered by the Westmoreland
Community Center, 1545 West
22nd Ave., from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Wednesday.
The workshop will be con
ducted on a drop-in basis for junior
and senior high school persons.
For more information, call Anita or
Vicki at the Westmoreland HEY
program 687-5361.
I
Center seeks volunteers
Volunteers are needed in our community to provide many ser
vices. Listed below are just a few of the volunteer jobs now open. This
list is compiled by the Voluntary Action Center (VAC), 673 West 10th
Ave. in Eugene.
•Do you need something athletic to do with your spare time this
summer? A local day camp, beginning June 27, needs junior coun
selors.
•Did you ever dream of being driven around by a chauffeur? Now
you can give that dream to someone else by driving them home from a
weekly meeting.
•You can show off your good taste by accepting this position. Play
records and then discuss them with your fellow listeners.
•A local recycling agency needs a friendly person to collect materi
als for recycling.
•Are you intrigued by the “Big Screen"? Run video tape and
recorder at a training session for a social service agency.
•Show your back-to-nature skills by helping a carpenter remodel.
Women applicants are strongly encouraged.
•Do you have time to share helping people who want to help
someone else? Assist and supervise a group that does craft projects for
severely handicapped people.
•Summer teen volunteers needed. If you're a teenager with some
spare time this summer, why not volunteer to work a few hours a week
helping others. Many jobs, from helping seniors to counseling kids are
available.
For more information on these and other volunteer experiences
Eugene area residents can call 342-4451. VAC'S office hours are from 9
a.m. until 4 p.m. Springfield residents can call the Springfield Volunteer
Center at 747-5399.
‘Friends’ call meeting
Lane County residents are invited to an organizational meeting of a
new group called the Friends of the Lane County Library.
The initial meeting will be held in the Eugene City Council Cham
bers at Eighth Avenue and Pearl Street Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. County
librarian Scott Meisner says the group is being formed to share ideas on
improving and developing library service to the county.
Although the organizational meeting is in Eugene, Meisner indi
cated that subsequent meetings could be held in various areas of thejlflr
county, at the discretion of the group. Anyone interested in joining theV’
Friends of the Lane County Library are asked to attend the meeting
For more information, call Scott Meisner at 687-4449.
River guide available
The topographical and scenic beauty of the 34-mile long wild river
stretch of the Rogue River is described in a new booklet now available
from the University's Museum of Natural History.
The booklet is William Purdon’s "Guide to the Geology and Lore of
the Wild Reach of the Rogue River, Oregon."
The booklet describes in detail the variety of scenic features along
the Rogue River between Grave Creek and Foster Bar, which is the part
of the river’s course that is designated as a wild river," says museum
director L.R. Kittleman.
The guide deals mainly with geologic features and scenery along
the river, but it also includes information on geography, climate and
wildlife of the Rogue basin. It calls attention to places of historic interest
along the wild reach, particulary places relating to the gold mininq in the
late 1800s.”
Contained in the 67-page booklet is a mile-by-mile exploratory lo($2[
of the 34-mile wild river stretch, 31 black-and-white and four colour
photographs and seven maps. Also included is a list of readings and
glossary of geologic terms.
Copies of the new booklet, designated as Bulletin No. 22, are now
available from the Museum of Natural History, University of Oregon,
Eugene, 97403. Cost is $3.25 per copy. A 50-cent postage charge is
required for mail orders.
briefs
LECTURES
Robyn Dawes. University psychology prolessor,
will speak on "The Robust Beauty of Improper
Linear Models in Decision Making" at 330 p.m.
today in Room 156, Straub This lecture is a
psychology department prosemmar
MEETINGS
There wil be an organizational meeting for stu
dents interested m removing ROTC from campus at
12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the EMU, room to be
posted
Dominic LaRusso will speak on Self-Awareness
and Decision Making al today s meeting of Phi Chi
Theta, a professional fraternity tor students m busi
ness and economics The meehng is scheduled for
430 p.m. in Room 107, Gilbert Interested students
are invited to attend
MISCELLANEOUS
The ad hoc committee on the librananshtp school
will obtain testimony from the general pubkc at 7
p.m Wednesday in the EMU, room to be posted
"Forbidden City," a film about the natioral ar
"♦acts and treasures of China s past, mil be shown
al 3:30p m Wednesday in Studio Bo! the Instruc
tional Media Censer m the library Interested per
sons are invited lo attend
Representatives ot various alcohol treatment
facilities wil discuss where alcoholics or fnends of
alcoholics can find treatment and counseling in the
county at 7:30 tonight at the Community Alcohol
Education program The program is presented
every Tuesday night in the social rooms of the First
Chnstian Church. 12th Avenue and Oak Street
The program is deagned for the general public and
is coordinated by the Lane County Council on Al
coholism Interested persons are invited to attend
\
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday ex
cept during exam weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emeiald
Publishing Co Inc at the University ol Oregon. Eugene. Ore 97403
The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently o( the University
with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union
The Oregon Daify Emerald is a member of Associated Press and
Collette Press Service
Emerald subscriptions are S7 per term and $20 per year
News and Editorial 686-5511
Display Advertising and Business 686-3712
Classified Advertising
Production
686-4343
686-4381
Editor
Managng Editor
Asst Managing Editor
News Editor
Graphics Editor
Asst Graphics Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Lora Cuykendall
Perry Gaskill
Steve Sandstrom
Jackman Wilson
Greg Wasson
Tom Wolfe
Martha Bliss
Sports Editor
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
Accountant
Marv Fjordbeck
Kim Sptr
Peter Duryea
Bob Webb
Paul Watdschnmdt
Sean Meyers
Nick Gallo
Becky Young
Mary Beth Bowen
Tom Jackson
Heather McClenaghan
Lori Peterson
Kevin Hackett
E G White-Swilt
Chns Norman
Kate Setgal
Cart Bryant
Ted Johnston