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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1977)
...et al Romanian art on display An exhibit of art by Romanian masters illustrating Key moments in the Romanians’ fight for na tional independence will be on display all day Tuesday in Room 226 Friendly Halt. A brief tour of the exhibit at 7 p.m. wit be led by Martha Meyer, a University student who lived in Romania for a year and who will return there to study this fall on a Fulbright-Hayes fellowship. A side show and reflections on Rfe in Romania wi be presented by Meyer and Jeanna Cemazanu at 7:30 p.m., following the tour. The public is invited. Free refresh ments will be served. The exhibit, on loan from the Romanian Library in New York, is part of the University’s obser vance of the centennial of Romania's liberation from the Turks. Restrictions imposed Restrictions on campfires and smoking went into effect Wed nesday, in much of the forest and grassland of western Oregon in cluding Lane County. The restric tions were ordered by the Oregon State Department of Forestry be cause of the increasing risk of fire in the areas. No smoking is permitted in forest, brush and grasslands un less the smoker is in a vehicle on a road. Campfires are prohibited ex cept at improved campgrounds, The Buck Student Union w* be hottng a gen eral meeting today at Sp.m The room location be posted in the EMU We invite ad interested members to attend and share ideas with us. U.S. Navy recruiters be at the EMU terrace from 10 a m. to 3 p.m. Monday to Friday. Do you find job interviews frightening? Learn to increase your assertiveness and seif-confidence in MEETINGS INTERVIEWS such as state parxs, or at omer locations designated by the State Forester. Similar restrictions are also in effect in many parts of central Oregon, Klamath and Lake coun ties, and in an area south of La Grande. No Oregon forests have been closed to public or industrial use. The State Forester is authorized to dose the lands, but will do so only as a last resort if fire hazard conditions become extreme. There are no present plans to dose the woods. interviews. Telephone the Career Planning and Placement Center. 686-3235, in 9te mornings. Ask tor Tom tor nformatpo about Job Interview Skits Workshop MSCELLANEOUS A side program and drecusswn regard ng ttys to the Cascades, the Oregon Desert. HSnois and Wtfdo Lake w« be held Friday and Saheday at 430 p.m. in Room 23 EMU The trips are part of the Outdoor Orientation program for new students to be hetd September 14-1& A» students tactity end interested persons are welcome. There mM be a hearing on the proposal to set aside an area(s) tor nude swmmng. 730 p.m Thursday at Harm Hal. Organizer Dave Crockett claims the proposal needs a lot o( pubfcc support. Cultural Forum consultant says he’ll quit in fall The Student Union Program Consultant, Ned Shafer, will leave the University this fall. Shafer, who has served as program adviser for over four years, said his decision to leave was merely a “choice for a job change." He will be directing a YMCA in Tacoma, Washington. He has worked at YMCA's in vari ous communities in the past. As program adviser, Shafer worked with the Cultural Forum in bringing a variety of speakers, films, concerts and art exhibits to the University. He also served as consultant to other campus and community organizations. Shafer said he most enjoyed working with students and being involved around the whole cam pus. So far, over 70 people have ap plied for the position. A master s degree in recreation or social sci ence and experience in college student programs is required. He says our government represents people who ask tor representation and asks a* rtterested to attend the meobng POLICY The Emerald's briefs cokmn is open to anyone wafsng to make arstoutcement of meebngs. lec tures and rrsaceftaneous events Briefs are run only once and are subject to *>ace imtabone They should be typed tnpie-apaced in a 65-urst margin Include aft pertinent rtormabcn. especially the date you want a to run Also, include a name and phone number in case we have questions Events with donations or admission charges w* not be consi dered tor the briefs column Al Hems must be tomed in by noon two days before pubfcealton at the Emerald office. Room 300. EMU The average Navy Pilot isn’t. No man who has mastered the flying skills it takes to fly and land on a ship at sea can be called an average pilot. And the sense of accomplishment and satis faction that he enjoys are also above average. Which is only right. For the man who would go places as a Naval Aviator must pass through the most challenging and demanding training program to be found anywhere. From Aviation Officer Candidate School through Flight Training to the day his golden Navy Wings are awarded, he is tested; driven; pushed and tested again. And for good reason. The Navy has learned that without the will to succeed, no man can be successful. Jf you’ve never flown before, but have the desire, you’re halfway there. Starting salaries range from about $10,000 - $12,000 annually and will in crease to over $18,000 in four years. Which brings us to you. Do you have what it takes to fly Navy? To find out, talk with the officer information team. They will be on campus: July 25 - 29 Call 221-3041 Collect for information. Airplane rides available for qualified applicants. Be a success in The New Navy. Soft sculpture shown Barbara Kenster, noted for her colorful soft sculptures, will teach a soft sculpture workshop at Maude I. Kerns Art Center Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 430 p.m. Cost is $14. made by 5 p.m. Friday at the art center, on the comer of 15th and Villard. Summer Jazz rescheduled The Summer Jazz ’77, origi nally set to occur on June 25, has now been rescheduled for Wed nesday at 8:30 p.m. in Portland s Paramount Theatre. Amazon funds Tuesday’s article on Amazon funding contained an error. The amount requested for profes sional services was $1,300. Ronnie Laws and Seawind are still headlining the event, although the originally scheduled Becker Bros, had to cancel out. Replacing the Beckers is Lee McCann. Reserved seating tickets are $5, $6 and $6.50 and are available in Eugene at Everybody’s Re cords. Tickets originally purch ased for the June 25th date will be still be honored and refunds (if de sired) are available. String quartet to entertain again The Pacifica Players, a string quartet recently featured at the University’s Summer Festival of Music, will entertain Sunday at the Community Center for the Performing Arts, 8th Ave. and Lincoln Street, with a program of pieces by Dohnanyi, Beethoven, Schubert and Hoff meister. The concert begins at 8 p.m. and costs $2 at the door. Engineer sets pyramid power talk Frank Radice Jr. will speax about pyramid power as a viable natural energy resource at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Southwest Oregon Museum of Science and Industry (SWOMSI). Radice says information will be presented which will help those in attendance to distinguish if “pyramids have this mysterious unexplainable power." Radice, who received his docto rate in chemical engineering, is currently experimenting with al ternative energy forms and teach ing high school students this summer at the University. Following the lecture will be an actual pyramid construction at noon. Admission to this event, the muacuMi oAiMuiia aiivi an auur noon planetarium show is $1 tor adults, 50 cents for children and senior citizens and free for per sons under the age of four. A public reception honoring Ralph Turner, the artist whose multi-media exhibit. "Planets and Programs, is being featured at SWOMSI, will be held Fri day from 5 to 7 p.m. at the museum. Turner, whose planetary mod els were commissioned and studied by NASA scientists, is showing 68 pieces in sculpture, paint and pen through August 20. He will be available during the re ception to comment on his work and explain the purpose and pro cesses in his planetary studies. Placement office hours extended The hours for the Student Placement Office, 260 Oregon Hall, have been extended through lunchtime in order to provide better service. The office is open from 9 a m. to 4:30 p.m. providing job counseling on all types of student employment. COPIES NO MINIMUM A KINKO’S 3 £ 344-7894 1128 Alder Also in Corvallis Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon Daly Emerald » published Monday through Friday aacap* during esam week* and vacations. by h* Oregon Deity Emerald Pubhshing Co . Inc . at tie UraversNy oI Oregon. Eugene. Ora., 97403 N appeara twice-weekly during aurnmer daaaaa The Oregon Daily Emerald operate* independently ot the UnWermdy with oBtces on Oie third itoor o» 9»e Erb Memorial Union and la a member oi Associated Preea Emerald aubecriptlon* are *7 per term. J20 per year News and Edrtonai 696-9(11 Display Advertising and Buaaieaa 666-3712 Classited Adverlmng 6664343 Production 666-4361 Editor Managing Edtor/New* Editor Graphica Editor WaBy Benson Tom WoBe Ertdi Be aha tie via Aosisiwtt Newt Sdllow State System. Departments and 8choots Politics and Community Features. ASUO Melody Ward Kevin Maiden jock HeMeM Night Editor Becky Young Production Manager Adverbsaig Manager Accountant Kate Seigal Cart Bryant Tad Johnston
