Remember
Dad
BOOK
FOR
FATHER
The Age of Uncertainty
by John Kenneth Galbraith
Galbraiths particular vision of the history of economic ideas
and their consequences written with his accustomed wit, clarity
and professional competence. Now the subject of a 13-part series
on PBS.
Inner Tennis
by W. Timothy Gallwey
The Inner Game is based on a simple concept — that the key
to winning tennis lies inside every player’s head, in his ability to
concentrate, to thrust his body, to let his game just “happen.”
The Camera Never Blinks
by Dan Rather
Rather brings alive the fascinating world of the TV reporter.
With immediacy, humor and a marvelous eye for the revealing
incident and colorful detail, he tells the behind-the-scenes stories
of recent history’s stormiest events.
The Gamesman
by Michael Maccoby
A sympathetic and definitive portrait of the new corporate
executive. A more dynamic and adventurous leader than his
counterpart of the 1950’s, the corporate gamesman is flexible,
competitive and totally fascinating.
A Field Guide to Pacific States Wildflowers
by Theodore F. Niehaus and Charles L. Ripper
The Pacific States Area, with the wide variety of ecological
habitats occuring in its mountains, valleys and seacost, has the
greatest number of flowering plant species in the US. The
wildflowers described in this Field guide are those most likely to
be encountered and are presented so that the user can easily
identify what he finds.
Tradebook Dept.
13th at Kincaid phone 686-4331
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Balloon launch
to raise dollars
The Oregon Association for Re
tarded Citizens (ARC) has an
nounced that on July 4 a lot of
Oregon hot air will be shipped off
to other parts of the nation via the
“World's Greatest Balloon Race.”
Local ARC representatives
from all of Oregon’s counties will
be participating in the effort, by
selling the balloons and entry
stubs for a $1 price tag. After the
balloon is purchased, it will be tag
ged and registered with a number.
The stub that is attached to the
balloon will read, "If you find this
stub, please return it to OARC at
3065 River Road North, Salem,
Oregon 97303. ” Also stated is the
deadline date of Sept. 15. The
stub that is returned from the
farthest point from Portland by
that date will bear the number of
the winner of $500.
The retarded Citizens group,
however, is not all hot air. They
are the largest volunteer organiza
tion in the Pacific Northwest —
and this is their first statewide
funding effort. The proceeds will
be used to enable retarded to ob
tain job training, vacations in spe
cial summer camps and also for
the prevention of child abuse.
Slides detail
study abroad
A slide presentation on oppor
tunities to study in England and
France will be shown at 4 p.m.
today in the EMU, room to be
posted. Students interested in
studying in these countries are in
vited to attend.
The University recently joined
the Northwest Interinstitutional
Council on Study Abroad (NICSA)
and, as a result, students may
study undergraduate liberal arts
and humanities courses in Lon
don, and Avignon, France.
Courses are offered fall, winter
and spring terms. While on the
program, students are registered
at the University of Oregon and
receive full credit while abroad.
Instruction is in English.
Students should be at least
sophomores and will probably live
with host families while abroad.
Cost is approximately $1,300 per
term, not including transportation.
For more information, contact
the international student services
office, Room 172, Oregon Hall,
ext. 3206.
Demos sav no to nukes
The University Democrats at a
regular Tuesday meeting passed
a resolution to oppose any relaxa
tion of the standards for the siting
of nuclear power plants.
The group also opposes the
transfer of the standard setting
power from the Energy Facility Sit
ing Council to the State Legisla
ture and urges Gov. Bob Straub
and Rep Jack Sumner,
D-Heppner, not to introduce a bill
which would cause that shift of au
thority.
The group also passed a resolu
tion to support Senate Bill 345
concerning a state and local gov
ernment boycott on goods from
countries which participate in
whaling.
In other business; the Univer
sity Democrats elected new offic
ers. They are Kathleen Hostick,
chairer; Scott Spaan, vice-chairer;
Ed Mari hart, secretary and David
McTeague, treasurer.
The group also issued a
“chairpersonship proclamation"
supporting Mark Cogan for the
State Board of Higher Education
position being vacated by Valerie
Mdntyre.
Freud papers considered
Papers focusing on Sigmund
Freud and literature are now being
considered for presentation at the
third symposium in the Pathfin
ders in Human Personality Series
for October 1977.
The paper selected on Freud
and literature will complete a stu
dent trilogy; the two papers
selected to date center on Freud
and Marx, and Freud and religion.
While the first two symposia in
the series have celebrated the
lives and works of Carl Jung and
Musicians play
Robert Anderson and Mark
Garrabrant will present a compos
ition degree recital Saturday at 8
p.m. in Beall Hall.
Anderson, a guitarist and con
temporary jazz SEARCH instruc
tor, will present modem fusion
music for acoustical instruments.
Garrabrant will present contem
porary classical and electronic
music. Admission is free.
Alfred Adler, this fall the focus will
be on the theory of Freud and the
psychoanalytic tradition.
Since the series has estab
lished a tradition of combining
student presentations with scho
lars distinguished in the field,
students are encouraged to sub
mit papers for consideration.
Papers will be selected on the
basis of whether they are:
• In keeping with the historical
perspective of the symposium and
addressing theory rather than
practice.
• Complementary of other
scheduled presentations.
Exemplary of darky and over
all scholarship.
Appropriate tor a 20-minute to
one-hour presentation.
The series is sponsored by the
Division of Developmental
Studies and Services (DDS). For
more information, contact Jan
Nakagawa, Pathfinders chairer,
DDS, 686-5501.
Advisers’ workshop set
A four-day workshop to assist
high school newspaper advisers
and journalism teachers is
scheduled this summer at the
CBs tagged
A CB radio/property marking
clinic is scheduled for Saturday at
the 4-J bus garage at 20th Avenue
and Oak Street, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Representatives from Law
Enforcement Explorers Post 501,
Lane County Sheriff’s Depart
ment, and the Eugene Police De
partment will be present to help
people mark their CB radios and
other property. Engravers win be
available to be used at the garage
or to be checked out.
journalism school on the Univer
sity campus.
Mary Hartman, assistant pro
fessor of journalism, will coordi
nate the workshp. She will bring in
local journalism professionals to
apeak at the workshop.
The workshop is planned for
people with little or no experience
in putting together a high school
newspaper.
The workshop is scheduled for
June 21 to 24. Sessions are from
830 a.m. to noon and 1:30 to 4:30
p.m. each day. Tuition is $102 and
people wishing to participate must
file a registration request wrfth the
registrar’s office or the journalism
school.
briefs
MOtTMOS
The BaptM Shuderrt Union wM have a noonday
meeting today from 1130 a-m to 130 p.m. in the
EMU, room to ba poatod. For mora Information, call
344-7443.
There a* ba a meeting at830 p.m. today lor folk
danoara Intareeled In aervlng on ttw Racraabonal
Fotit Danoa Steering Committee next yaw The
meeting Ml be In Room 103, Qerlnger.il i able to
attend, contact Ely Knapp, 746-746r. or Jerry
Duhe, *3390
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EMU
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 of Oregon, Eugene Ore 97403
The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently ot the University
with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union
The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member of Associated Press and
Colleqe Press Service
Emerald subscriptions are S7 per term and $20 per year
News and Editorial
Display Advertising and Business
Classified Advertising
Production
686-5511
686-3712
686-4343
686-4381
Editor
Managing Editor
Asst Managing Editor
News Editor
Graphics Editor
Asst Graphics Editor
Editorial Page Edrtor
Greg Wasson
Tom Wolfe
Martha Bliss
Lora Cuykendall
Perry Gaskill
Steve Sandstrom
Jackman Wilson
V
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 F|ordbecK
Kim Spir
Peter Duryea
Bob Webb
Paul Waldschmidt
Sean Meyers
Nick Gallo
Becky Young
Mary Beth Bowen
Tom Jackson
Heather McClenaghan
Lori Peterson
Kevin Hackett
E G While-Switt
Becky Young
Kate Seigal
Cart Bryant
Ted Johnston
J