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Girls’ summer sports open
Registration for the girls’ segment of the University’s Summer
Sports program for area youths will remain open throughout the sum
mer, according to Cindi Lantz, registrar for the girls’ sports program.
The boys’ segment of the program, however, has been closed, with
some 185 Eugene-SpringfiekJ boys scheduled to participate, she said.
The Summer Sports program, conducted as a community service
by the University’s health, physical education and recreation college
since 1953, is open to boys 8 to 13 years old and girls ages 6 to 13 who
live in the Eugene-Springfield area.
The girls’ segment offers three hours of planned morning activity,
Monday through Friday. Activities include swimming, gymnastics, track
and field, games, rhythms and folk dance for younger groups, and
soccer, basketball and archery for older groups.
Both boys’ and girls’ segments will run from June 20 through Aug.
5. Registration costs $85.
Lantz may be reached at Geriinger Annex, 686-3385.
Jazz group sings today
The University vocal jazz ensemble will perform a free concert this
afternoon at 4:30 in the east lobby of the EMU.
To round out the end of the year of performances, the group will
perform selections including ‘Two for the Blues,” "The Shadow of your
Smile,” “Alfie” and “Almost Like Being in Love.”
Books
Religious Art
Religious Gifts
Greeting Cards
Wall Plaques
Posters
Imported Gifts
Jewelry
Records
Interfaith Service Center
61 W. 8th Ave. Eugene
(M. Jacobs Plaza)
The Collaborative Group
Marketing Communications
Public Affairs 503'226-4553
Studio Bldg., 107 N.W. 5th Ave..Portland, Ore.
Advertising Agency needs
Secretary/Receptionist
with potential for advancement.
Call for an appointment.
/
Texas
Instruments
Summer Clearance Sale
Texas Instruments
print/security cradle
PC-100 with
Texas Instruments SR 56
$209“
Special Offer
Regular $309.90
Separate Specials
Texas Instruments SR 56
Programmable Slide Rule
reg $109.95 $yQ95
NOW
Texas instruments
print/security cradle
reg. $199.95
now $1499S UofO Bookstore
13th at Kincaid 686-4331
Blacks in film
subject of talk,
class lectures
William Gaddis, a writer and TV
producer for Bell Laboratories, will
speak on the “Images of Blacks in
American Film” Thursday at 9
p.m. in 177 Lawrence. Gaddis will
show the film “Nothing But a Man”
at 7 p.m. as part of the program.
Gaddis worked for five years as
an independent filmmaker before
joining Bell Laboratories to pro
duce documentaries, science and
informational films. He was a wri
ter and producer-director for a var
iety of New York-based shows for
national telecast over the Public
Broadcasting System, including
several episodes of Bill Moyer’s
“Journal” and a 90-minute special
entitled “The Black Composer.” In
1973, Gaddis was the associate
producer of “The Me Nobody
Knows,” a TV adaptation of the
Broadway musical.
Gaddis' appearance is being
sponsored by the Cultural Forum,
and the ethnic studies and film
studies departments. Gaddis is
also speaking to several film
studies and black drama and liter
ature classes during his three-day
stay on campus.
Thursday’s program is open to
the public.
two students
gain awards
in math area
Two University seniors have
been awarded the University’s
DeCou Prize in mathematics. The
prize is presented annually for ex
cellence in mathematics and pro
vides a $250 award.
The 1977 winners are Michael
Boehnke of Eugene and George
Filz of Portland. Both are
mathematics majors.
The DeCou Prize is named in
memory of the late Edgar DeCou,
who served as a University
mathematics professor from 1902
to 1944 and was the first chairer of
the University’s mathematics de
partment.
Law test info here soon
Registration information, a sample test and a list of test centers and
testing dates for the Law School Admission Test will be available in the
law school's Admissions Office in 201 Law after August 1.
The Law School Admission Test is required for admission to most
American law schools. The tests will be given at centers in the United
States Oct. 8 and Dec. 3,1977, and Feb. 4, and April 15 and July 15,
1978. The test is administered by the Educational Testing Service
under the policy direction of the Law School Admission Council.
The half-day objective test is given in the morning. It is designed to
measure certain mental abilities deemed important in the study of law.
The law school’s admissions office has copies of the Law School
Admission Bulletin and Study Guide available to prospective law stu
dents, as well as registration forms for the test. Interested persons can
either stop by the admissions office or write directly to Law School
Admission Services, Box 944, Princeton, N.J. 08540, after July 1.
Volunteer jobs now open
Volunteers are needed in our community to provide many services.
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.
• Instead of hanging out in front of the TV with nothing to do this
summer, why not volunteer to help someone else. Many jobs, from
office work to gardening, are available through the Summer Teen Pro
gram. Call the VAC at 342-4451.
• Develop finger agility and wrist muscle control. Help a local
agency with their spring mailing by stuffing envelopes.
• Do you have any extraordinary skills you think everybody should
know how to do? Now is your chance to teach the skill at a community
service agency.
• Is your driving as fast as Mario Andretti’s laps around the track?
Take your driving a little slower and drop a patient off at his/her regular
doctor’s appointment.
• If you admire Dr. Welby but couldn’t get into medical school,
maybe you can help fulfill your dreams by checking blood pressures at a
local clinic. Training is provided.
• Show off your gourmet talents and advanced vegetable chopping
skills as a cook for a local agency.
• Cheer up a senior citizen by giving them a friendly telephone call
every weekend.
• Future teachers, here is your chance to try out the job. Art
assistants are needed to help with three two-week sessions this sum
mer.
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.
Prof earns Rome Prize
Donald Peting, assistant department head and associate professor
of architecture at the University, has been awarded a 1977-78 Rome
Prize Fellowship in environmental design by the American Academy in
Rome.
The award is worth about $10,000 in allowances, living quarters
and monthly stipends. It will allow Peting and his family to live one year
at the academy and do independent study of Mediterranean windmills
and watermills. He is one of only 26 Rome Prize winners for 1977-78.
Peting graduated from the University of lllinios at Urbana in 1962
and received his masters of architectural design degree from the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley in 1963. He has been a University
faculty member since 1963.
briefs
LECTURES
Amnta Lara Peters, a candidate tor co-director d
the University's ethnic studies program, will speak
on "The Future of Ethnic Studtes: Practical Sugges
tions,” at 1230 p.m. today in the EMU. room to be
posted.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
The Roseburg School District will be interviewing
on campus Thursday for elementary resident
teaching positions. For more information, cal Violet
Hanson or Jeannette Foreman, *3530
MISCELLANEOUS
The Incidental Fee Committee wil have a sup
f*
ptemental request hearing at 6:30 p.m. today, loca
tion to be announced Interested persons are in
vited to attend.
Phi Theta UpaSon wil have initiation at 730 p.m
Thursday at 850 E. 15th Ave All members we
asked to attend.
Atmananda Frederick Lenz, a professor at the
State University at New York, will lead a treeinten
ave course on introductory mediation tonight and
Thursday night at 730 In the EMU. room to be
posted. Lenz wM discuss the experience at con
sciousness tonigtit and the philosophy of reincarna
tion Thursday. Interested persons we invited to
attend.
The course is sponsored by the University’s Sri
Chinmoy meditation group.
Auditions lor the Dobra Folk Ensemble oI the
Department ot Dance are scheduled Thursday, at 7
p.m. in Room 103. Gertinger.
The dance group meets a minimum ot six hours
per week tor one or two credits Performances are
usualy two to live times each quarter. For more
information, call Jerry Duke at 686-3386.
Gay Rap otters open, informal discussion lor
persons concerned with sexual idently issues
Meetings start at 7 30 p rrv on Wednesdays at I860
Emerald St. For more information, call Gay
People's Allance at 686-3360
The Him studies department aril have a student
showing ot films at 6:30 p m. today in Room 180,
PLC. The showing is open free to interested per
sons.
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday ex
cept during exam weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald
Publishing Co Inc . at the University ol Oregon. Eugene. Ore 97403
The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently ol the University
with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union
The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member of Associated Presa and
College Press Service
Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and $20 per year
News and Editorial 686-5511
Display Advertising and Business 686-3712
Classified Advertising 686-4343
Production 686-4381
Edrtor
Managng Editor
Asst Managing Editor
News Editor
Graphics Edrtor
Asst. Graphics Editor
Editorial Page Edrtor
C__
Greg Watson
Tom Wolfe
Martha Bliss
Lora Cuykendall
Perry Gaskill
Steve Sandstrom
Jackman Wilson
Sports Edrtor
Asst. Sports Editor
Entertainment Editors
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Associate Editors:
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Features
Local Politics
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ASUO
Environment
Night Editor
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Accountant
Marv Fjordbeck
Kim Spir
Peter Duryea
Bob Webb
Paul Waldschmidt
Sean Meyers
Nick Gallo
Becky Young
Mary Beth Bowen
Tom Jackson
Heather McClenaghan
Lori Peterson
Kevin Hacked
E G. White-Swift
Jerril NKson
Kate Seigal
Carl Bryant
Ted Johnston