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Police symposium set
Consolidation of police sen/ices will be the topic of discussion of
symposium Wednesday sponsored by the University’s graduate
school.
The program will begin at 12:30 p.m. with a no-host lunch at the
Faculty Club. Members of the research team coordinating the sym
posium and other guest speakers will meet informally with interested
persons. Michael Pendleton, assistant professor of CSPA, is head of
the research team.
From 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., Eugene Police Chief Pierce Brooks will
speak about “Contracting for Police Services vs. Community-Based
Policing” in Room 101, EMU.
From 7:30 to 9 p.m. Hubert Locke, associate dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences at the University of Washington, will speak on
“Community Understanding and Control of the Police” in Room 101,
EMU.
Locke has conducted contract research on urban crime and social
planning for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
and is currently on the board of directors of the Police Foundation. He is
the author of several books and articles including “The Detroit Riot of
1967,” “The Care and Feeding of White Liberals” and “Police Review
Boards: A Second Look.”
Plays to dwell
on loneliness
Two new plays by Dennis Ken
nedy, on campus this year as visit
ing associate professor of Eng
lish, will be presented Thursday
and Friday at 8 p.m. in the Pocket
Playhouse in Viilard Hall.
The plays, “Telephone Man”
and “Body and Voice,“are de
scribed as works “for actor and
electronic media” and experiment
with using different means to in
vestigate loneliness. The free per
formances will be the premieres of
both plays.
Dennis Kennedy is a playwright
with a growing reputation. His re
cent full-length play, “Remember
ing and Forgetting,” will be per
formed professionally this August.
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r
Oregon Daily Emerald
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Tom Jackson
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Lori Peterson
Kevin Hackett
E G. White-Swift
Martha Bliss
Kate Seigal
Cart Bryant
Ted Johnston
Conservation day slated
A variety of speakers and music will be on tap Wednesday for the
Survival Center’s Conservation Day aimed at increasing public and
student awareness of the energy crisis.
The program will give students tips on how they can conserve and
will also act as a preliminary event for a three-day Conservation Festival
the center is planning for next fall, according to Marilyn Hofer of the
center.
Beginning at 9:45 a.m„ bluegrass band “No Water" will play in the
EMU courtyard.
Tom Sante of the Eugene Water and Electric Board (EWEB) will speak
on energy conservation at 10:30 a.m. in the EMU Forum Room.
Following Sante’s talk, Camilla Pratt, also of EWEB, will discuss
rate structures at 11:30 a.m.
Prof. C.A. Bowers of the University’s education department will
speak on the “Ecological Crisis: Educational and Social Change” at
12:30 p.m. in the Forum Room. Bowers is the author of "Cultural
Literacy for Freedom.”
Dan Knapp will discuss solar greenhouses at 1:30 p.m. in the
Forum Room.
A jazz improvisation group will play beginning at 2:30 p.m. in the
courtyard followed by the John Bishop Quartet.
All events are free and open to the public. Additional events are
planned for today and Friday. The schedule will be posted in the EMU,
according to Ken Miller of the Survival Center.
Students receive honors
Thirteen University business students received scholarships and
awards and 29 students were initiated into Beta Gamma Sigma at the
business honorary’s imitation banquet last week.
Students receiving scholarships or awards included Langdon Beeck,
Bruce Wyrwitzke, Cynthia Morey, Robert May, Douglas Dunbar, James
Kaplon, David Means, Lynn Taylor, Wiliam Dean, Andrew Wong, Eulenna
Niems, Cheryl Romania and Douglas Rusch.
In addition, the organization presented a special award to Ann and
Herbert Person, founders of Stretch and Sew, Inc. for their "meritorious
contribution to society and outstanding business leadership. The Per
sons' corporation controls more than 220 Stretch and Sew stores a
cross the United States with headquarters in Eugene
Dowd plays astral music
Charles Dowd, a University music professor, will present a concert
of modern percussion works tonight at 8 in Beall Concert Hall.
Dowd will be assisted by music professors Gerald Farmer, clarinet;
Victor Steinhardt, digital keyboards; Harold Owens, electronics, and
Lane Community College faculty member Noyes Bartholomew on
flugelhom.
Highlights of the program include "an experimental composition
by Dowd and Steinhardt, entitled "Five Sonic Impressions,' and "NAD"
by Michael Hunt. According to Dowd, “NAD" is a Sanskrit term for
“Astral” music “from no apparent source.”
Admission is free.
OSEA districts to meet
Districts 6 and 12 of the Oregon State Employes Association
(OSEA)will meet jointly Friday at the International Steak 'n Brew res
taurant, 3350 Gateway. Marie Gram, District 6 director who is active in
collective bargaining negotiations, will report on collective bargaining.
Cocktails are at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m. Interested
OSEA members who wish to attend should contact Bertha Lacy, x5243,
by noon Thursday. Cost is $5.35.’
briefs
MEETINGS
Mortarboard will have a short meeting at 5 p m
today in the EMU. room to be posted All members
are asked to attend
The second organizational meeting for the for
mation of an alternative elementary school in
Eugene is scheduled for 7 p m Sunday at 848 W
10th Ave Interested persons are Invited to attend
FIND YOUR WAY
EUGENE
TRAVEL
„ 831
J5e. 13th
M. • ' 687-2823
For more nformaton. contact Glenn, 668-8626
LECTURES
Dan Weill, a University geology pro! ess or mil
apeak on "The Oxidation Slates oI Iron in Magma
at 1230 pm today m Room 307.Volcanology H»
presentation is a (unchbagger lecture open to all
interested persons
Russ Barton, a University graduate fellow in
psychology, will speak on "Toward a Theory of
Personality Examining the Situational Preference
of Depressed Subiects at 330p.m today in Room
156. Straub His lecture is a psychology depart
ment prose miner
Chns Clark, a University graduate student In lin
guistics. Win speak on "The Manner m Which Sex
Affects Your Speech at 3:30 p m today in Room
159, Straub
MISCELLANEOUS
Alcoholism, the Family Disease" is tonights
topic of the corn ruling Community Alcohol Educa
tion program offered every Tuesday at 730 p m in
the social rooms of the First Christian Church, 12th
Avenue and Oak Street The program mil be pre
sented by a panel of members of families in which
there is an alcoholic. The panel will represent ven
ous ages and generations and will discuss the prob
lems which confront them.
The free program is designed for the general
public and is coordinated by the Lane County
Council on Alcoholism.
Pre-registration packets are available for Na
tional Student Exchange participants who mil at
tend the University of Hawaii at Manoa next year
The packets are In Room 202, EMU