Campus programs pull up roots,
find varied locales for summer
Students planning to continue
their education into the summer
will have several alternatives from
which to choose. Summer nature
classes and art-related work
Judge denies
Federico Paz
bail request
Federico Paz, the 19
year-old former special
program student at the Univer
sity who is charged with killing
one of his classmates, was de
nied bail Thursday by Lane
County Circuit Judge Douglas
Spencer.
Paz is accused of the fatal
stabbing of Ricardo U. Vil
lalobos in the basement of a
campus dormitory on Feb. 12.
He was seeking release on a
$20,000 security deposit so he
could stay with his parents in
Caldwell, Idaho, while awaiting
trial, according to his attorney
Donald Diment.
Spencer said he denied the
bail request because legally a
defendant can’t be released
before trial “when the pre
sumption is strong the person
is guilty.”
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1128 Alder 344-7894
Also in Corvallis
shops are being planned from the
Pacific coast to central Oregon.
Bend 77, a continuing educa
tion program consisting of 19
courses, will be presented June
13 through July 19 by the Oregon
State System of Higher Education
in cooperation with Central
Oregon Community College. Most
of the outdoor-related classes
carry two or three hours of college
credit from Portland State Univer
sity, Oregon State University,
Oregon College of Education,
Eastern Oregon State College,
Southern Oregon State College
and University of Oregon.
Headed by Nellie Wolcott, Bend
’77 offers courses and workshops
in subjects ranging from River
Running on the Deschutes to
Primitive Weaving. The Bend area
environment will be the focus of
courses such as Geography of
Central Oregon, Volcanology
(both carrying University of
Oregon credit), Landscape Ap
preciation and Backpacking and
Survival Skills.
Of the outdoor-related classes
in the arts, these classes
will carry University of
Oregon credit: Outdoor Painting,
Primitive Weaving, Form, Color
and Function in Nature and Raku
Pottery and Outdoor Writing and
Photography.
The Bend program will also in
clude five sports and recreation
courses, with two workshops on
athletic injuries and soccer coach
ing.
Most of the one or two-week
classes will be held on the Central
Oregon Community College cam
applications are now being accepted for the
salaried position
as DIRECTOR of
SEARCH
(work-study personnel eligible)
Applications are available in Suite 1 EMU (x4377)
LAST DATE TO APPLY is MAY 31 (tuesday)
Special Price
Mondays
HAIRCUTS
with Frank
Hair Faire
086-2544
pus in Bend, with undergraduate
fees ranging from $50 to $75 and
graduate fees from $75 and $117.
Another program of seminar
workshops in music, writing and
the arts, Haystack 77, will be pre
sented June 20 to August 12
through Portland State University
(PSU) at Cannon Beach, 85 miles
from Portland.
The 18-course program, carry
ing only PSU credits, will feature
nationally known writers and
musicians as some of the class
instructors.
Five writing courses will include
workshops in juvenile and adult
fiction writing, audio-visual writ
ing, poetry and writing for con
temporary publications, which are
taught by Eloise Jarvis McGraw,
Marvin David, Richard Hugo and
Don James.
Six art workshops, including in
struction in calligraphy, weaving,
watercolor instruction in elemen
tary school, painting and en
vironmental dance, will be taught
by local artists.
Seven musical workshops,
headed by musicians and conduc
tors of national reputation, will be
designed to demonstrate new
musical techniques for teachers,
directors and qualified lay people.
Tuition for the seven-week
Haystack '77 program will range
from $47 to $120 for under
graduate students and from $87 to
$240 for graduates.
Further information on both
Bend ’77 and Haystack 77 can be
obtained through the University
Office of Continuing Education.
Athletic interest
topic of survey
University students will be sur
veyed this week to determine their
interest in athletic programs, ac
cording to the University Relations
office.
Approximately 36 classes ran
domly selected out of the spring
schedule of classes are the
targets of the survey.
According to Muriel Jackson,
University relations director,
Bardsley & Haslacher, a Portland
research marketing firm, will
handle the survey.
"The primary thrust of this sur
vey is to meet the requirements of
a Title IX study,” Jackson says.
About 20 questions, of all variety,
will be on the questionnaire.
Included on the questionnaire
are questions regarding a semes
ter system for the University and
why students enrolled at this par
ticular University.
The questionnaire is in final
form now and employes of the
University relations office will dis
tribute it to the classes Wednes
day and Thursday.
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—World at a glanet—
From Associated Press reports
Young leaves South Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Andrew Young ended a
two-day visit to South Africa Sunday by embracing a black
nationalist leader and declaring that blacks here should use
economic boycotts as a weapon to force change in the white
government’s racial policies.
The black U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, whose
outspokenness in the past has aroused the ire of many white
South Africans, expressed some wide-ranging views Sunday,
telling largely white audiences that Russians are racists, Jimmy
Carter was an Afrikaaner, and that it was the police, not black
students, who rioted in the black township of Soweto last year.
‘Progress’ seen in Rhodesia
LONDON — Vice-pres. Walter Mondale, winding up a
10-day European diplomatic mission, arrived in London Sunday
and said he could report to British leaders that progress had been
made toward racial peace in Rhodesia.
Mondale flew here from Belgrade, where he held two days of
talks with President Josip Broz Tito and other Yugoslav leaders
on U.S.-Yugoslavian relations. He was to meet with Prime Minis
ter James Callaghan and Foreign Secretary David Owen during
his two-day stopover here.
Food stamp extension eyed
WASHINGTON — Congress takes up bills this week that
ultimately may affect the quality of air that Americans breathe and
the price of their food.
Under legislation that will go before the House on Tuesday.
U.S. automakers would get more time than they have now — but
less time than they want — to meet tough new auto exhaust
standards. The Carter administration backs the extension bill.
On Monday, the Senate begins wrestling with an agriculture
bill that would extend the controversial food stamp program for
two years through September, 1979.
Carter affirms human rights
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Pres. Carter delivered a stem warn
ing Sunday that failure to take advantage of peace opportunities
in the Middle East could be disastrous not only for the Arabs and
Israelis, but for the rest of the world.
In a major policy speech highlighted by a strong affirmation of
America’s commitment to human rights, the President said that
despite the United State’s historic friendship with Israel, its policy
would not be affected by changes in Middle East leadership.
V.
J
OSPIRG names three
to statewide positions
Two University students have been elected to serve on the OS
PIRG Executive Committee next year and a University journalism major
will be one of the co-editors of The Impact, the OSPIRG newsletter.
Chosen by the OSPIRG State Board of Directors at their May
meeting were Sharon Hill and Randy O'Toole. Hill will serve a second
one-year term as state board chairer and O’Toole will act as vice
chairer. Paul Kaptur of Portland State University was elected treasurer,
Becky Wilson of Lewis and Clark College as member-at-large and Rich
Mills of Linfield College as secretary.
The executive committee meets weekly to approve OSPIRG re
search ideas, projects and publication of research reports, okays or
ganization expenditures and makes policy decisions between monthly
state board of directors meetings.
Before serving as state board chairer during the 1976-77 school
year, Hill was treasurer of OSPIRG for one year. O’Toole, who is
studying for degrees in economics and urban planning, says his role as
vice-chairer is to serve as a student project coordinator and as an
executive committee resource person for project ideas and methodol
ogy
journalism student Becky Young will serve as co-editor of The
Impact with Reed College student Cameron LaFollette. The Impact is
published from September through May and is distributed to Oregon
campuses, media, state and federal agencies, interested elected offi
cials, private citizens and organizations.
Young currently serves as local politics editor for the Oregon Daily
Emerald. LaFollette has written for the Reed College newspaper and
served as an editor for the Reed literary magazine.
cross roads
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S
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