^German
reliable service for
your foreign car.
AUTO SERVICE
VOLKSWAGEN
MERCEDES • DATSUN • TOYOTA
GUENTER SCHOENER
„ Bus. Ptv 342-2912
2025 Franklin Blvd
Eugene. Ore. 97403
Home Ph. 746-1207
Bring this Ad
Fri. July 15th
HAIRCUTS
*3.00
with FRANK
HAIR FAME
686-2544
I
Thurs. July 14
thru Sat. June 16
1-5 pm
1 coupon per person
One Scoop
150
l
Treat yourself
quality at
Prince
Puckler’s II
1473 E. 19th
Open daily
12:30-11:00
MAX’S
Hen r\
Weinharcl .s
Pri\ ate
Heserx e
Now on bratt
550 E. 13th
<-'i
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald s pubfcsned Monday trough Fnoay except dung atari weeks
and vacations by the Oregon Oaky Emeratd Pubfcshng Co Inc. a tie Urwersty cf Oregon
Eugene. Ore 97403 tt appears lance woafdy Ounng sunmer passes
The Oegon Daty Emerald operates ndependenty of the Umversty anti offices on the tard
floor of tie Ertt Memorial Union and s a member of Associated Press
Emerald subscnphons are $7 per term. $20 per year
Nears and Editorial
Display Advertsng and Busness
Classified Advertsng
Production
EAtor
Managing Eater News EAtor
Graphics EAtor
686-5511
686-3712
686-4343
686-4381
State System Departments and Schools
Potties and Commtmity
Features. ASUO
Night EAtor
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Accountant
Tom Wofle
Erer BoeaetieOe
Melody Ware
kewn Harden
Jock HMketO
Bactry Vocng
kale Seyga
Cart Bryant
Tec Johnston
Page 2
...et al—
French poet
discusses life
during WWII
A visiting French poet and
playwright. Claude Herviant, will
be on hand this evening to discuss
tonight's showing of the film
"Lacombe, Lucien.' The film por
trays a native who collaborated
with the Nazi's during their occu
pation of France.
Herviant was a boy during the
occupation and can speak of his
experiences then as well as other
subjects dealing with French cul
ture or history.
The film will show tonight at
7:30p.m. in 177 Lawrence Hall for
$1. It’s one in a series of recent
French. Spanish and Italian films
being shown as part of a Mediter
ranean Film Festival being spon
sored by the romance language
department through August 4.
Tickets can be obtained at the
romance language department or
at the door before the movie.
Fiscal analyst
named dean
A former fiscal analyst for the
Oregon State System of Higher
Education has been named as a
new associate dean of the
University s College of Arts and
Sciences.
She is Alison Baker, 31, named
July 6 to a new post as associate
dean for fiscal affairs by Arts and
Sciences Dean John Baldwin.
In her new post. Baker will
supervise budget analysis within
the University s largest academic
college
Her appointment, which begins
immediately, includes rank as an
associate professor Salary for the
post is $22,000.
Baker holds her B.A. and
M.P.A. degrees from The Penn
sylvania State University. Before
joining the Oregon State System
of Higher Education in 1975, she
served as assistant vice provost
for budget in the State University
System of New Hampshire and as
a program budget analyst at Penn
State.
Classes begin
at art center
Session II of Maude I. Kerns Art
Center s summer art classes be
gins Monday. New classes are In
troduction to Sculpture, Bookbind
ing, Romanian Embroidery and I
Like to Draw, in addition to regular
offerings in painting and drawing,
ceramics, jewelry, photography,
stained glass, and textile arts. The
Art Center also offers lithography
and etching.
There are 10 children s and
teen classes offered, among
which are Soft Sculpture, Mime
and Theater, Clay and Plaster
Sculpture, Frame Loom Weaving,
and Nepali Mask Making. Other
children s classes are in ceramics,
painting and drawing, jewelry, and
a multimedia class ,
All classes are open to the
community. The Art Center is
open for registration from 9a.m. to
10 p.m. Monday through Thurs
day and 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Friday.
Registration will be accepted up
until the first day of classes.
Film shown
The film "Daybooks of Edward
Weston," a biographical film
based on his diary, will be-shown
Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Studio B in
the University library.
Pros to practice mud play
One hundred playground leaders and day camp supervisors will be
playing in mud this weekend as part of a workshop to make recreation
professionals more aware of the concept of play.
The University recreation and parks management department and
Oregon Parks and Recreation Society will cooperate to produce the
daylong workshop at Fern Ridge Park this Saturday.
Orientation for the Play Phactory begins at 1 p.m. Professionals from
around the state will gather at the park to participate in a production line
consisting of six different forms of play.
First individuals will be asked simply to play by themselves, using
equipment only as they need it. Next, five volleyball nets will be set up
and games will be played in the usual structured way.
Later in the afternoon the rules will begin to shift first as rules of the
game become subject to change by consent of each team and them by
the individual during a dead ball.
Then comes an all-time favorite, playing in mud. “We hope people will
loose their inhibitions and really become involved," says Tim McGee, a
recreation and parks management student who is helping to organize
the workshop.
All day long people will be asked to participate in a sixth way, McGee
says, by being spectators. A specific set of critena govern those who
wish only to spectate.
After this workshop is completed McGee says others like it may be
planned.
Jazzman hosts concert
Jazzman Chuck Mangione and
his quartet return to Portland s
Auditorium for a concert tonight at
8 p.m.
Sessions offer
circus skills
This summer, area residents
will have an opportunity to de
velop skills in pantomime, theater
games, juggling, yoga and theat
rical improvisation with the New
Mime Circus.
The NewMime Circus will be
offering studio workshops for both
adults and teenagers. The first
session will be held during the
weeks of July 19 to 30 and will be
for adults.
The second session is for
teenagers and will be held during
the weeks of August 2 to 13. Re
gistration fee for each session is
$20. For the location and times of
the studio workshops call the New
Mime Circus at 345-3412 or
686-9781.
Mangione, who plays the
flugelhom and both the acoustic
and electric piano, is leaving his
mark in jazz as an instrumentalist,
lyricist, composer, arranger and
conductor
Educated at the Eastman
School of Music, Mangione
served his musical apprenticeship
while playing with such jazz greats
as Keith Jarrett, Chick Corea,
Maynard Ferguson and Art
Blakely.
The artist, who has had hits with
tunes such as "Chase the Clouds
Away," “Hill Where the Lord
Hides and the highly acdaimed
"Land of Make Believe," won a
Grammy last year for his "Bel
lavia album His latest A & M
album is entitled "Main Squeeze
The quartet consists of Chris
Vadala (saxaphones and flutes),
Grant Geissman (guitars),
Charles Meeks (bass) and James
Bradley, Jr. (drums).
Tickets for the Northwest Re
leasing event are on sale at the
Portland Civic Auditorium
Electric rates discussed I
A prehearing conterence to de
termine the issues and particip
ants in Pacific Power & Light
(PP&L) Co s rate increase re
quest proceedings will be held
next Monday, according to the
Oregon Public Utility Commis
sioner.
Commissioner Charles Davis
also suspended the proposed
rates, which would have become
effective August 1, for six months
to investigate whether any in
crease is justified PP&L has re
quested an 18.7 per cent rate in
crease, which would raise re
venues in Oregon by $36 million
briefs
FILM
A Chinese Mm. The While Haired Girt, a re
volutionary operatic drama in Chinese will be
shown on Channel 5 television, next Monday The
showng will begn at t 30 p m and Iasi about 2
hours Room 201 VUIard wil be available lor those
who do not have access to Channel 5 television
Students taking Chinese the summer are urged to
abend Al interested persons are welcome
MISCELLANEOUS
Don Hunter, formerly ol the audiovisual media
centei. will be honored at a retirement banquet July
23 at the Valley River Inn Dinner will bo al 7 p m
loSowed by a program Foi reservations, please
cal Joyce Carlisle, serials cataloging. Library
>3094. by Wednesday Hunter has been with the
Sbrary lor 42 years
MEETINGS
The Working Condi I tins and Educational Adairs
committees ol the Graduate Teaching Fallows
Federation will be meeting today at 7 30 p m in
Room 205ol the Computer Center The Mjenrta will
annually Hates would rise i/.y
per cent for the company s ap
proximately 305,000 residential
customers in the state
PP&L s last increase — 14 per
cent — was authorized in De
cember 1976 On Friday, July 8,
the company withdrew its request
that a 9 per cent rate hike be au
thorized immediately on an
emergency basis
The preheanng conference will
be held at 10 a m. in Room D,
Labor and-Industries Building,
Salem, under the direction of PUC
Administrative Law Judge
Richard Sabin
delude preparation lor the contract wrung pan of
the upcoming negotiations All interested parties
especially GTFs tpresen! past and Mure) are
invited to attend For mitre n format on contact the
GTFF office
Each Thursday evening at 6 30 the Baptist Stu
dent Union has a meal (SI) and sharng time at
1930 Ony* St . #6 Any nterested person is we)
come Call the Langstons at 344-7443 lor more
information
POLICY
The Emerald s briefs column is open to anyone
wishing to make announcement of meetngs. lec
tures and miscetaneous events &wfs are run only
once and are subject to space Imitations They
should be typed, triple-spaoed m a 65-umt margin
Include all pertinent information especially the date
you want it to run Also, include a name and phone
numbet in case we have questons Events with
donations or admission charges will not be consi
dered lor the tv rets column
All Hems must be turned in by noon two days
before publication at the Emerald office Room 300.
EMU
.It.lv 11 1077