...et al
Committee slots open
University governance has often been likened to an iceburg: the
University Assembly forms the tip, and beneath it lies a vast array of
committees.
Close to 50 of these committees have slots open for student
membership. ASUO Pres. Gary Feldman says the selection of student
members is done by an ASUO Committee On Committees, chaired by
Jeff Fisher.
Today at 2 p.m. is the last chance to apply for a spot on several
committees, including the Academic Standards Committee.
“Interest and experience are generally what we look for in the
applications," says Cathy Teamen, SUAB chairer.
“But experience is not necessary. We give a lot of weight to the
essay and how much interest applicants express.”
Teamen adds that if two applicants seem almost identical in every
respect, the date of the application is the deciding factor.
Applications can be picked up at the SUAB desk, Suite 4, in the
EMU.
Sports Caster Pacific Trail Filson Mountain Products Champion
950 Special
Eggs—Hashbrowns—T oast
7-10:30 am
EMU food service
Sports Sports Caster Pacific Trail Comfy
SHOP
AND
COMPARE
Our Prices are lower!
PLUS: 10% Student Discount
On non-sale items
BACK TO SCHOOL
SPECIALS p
Keg. Now
• KENNINGTON SHIRTS 12.00 6.99
• COMFY Mountaineer
Prime Northern Goose Down
• WOOLRICH SHIRTS
"Light Seconds”
69.95 49.95
27.00 17.00
mast* eft*rg*
rAsk You?' Friends’'
VfSA'
McKenzie
780 Outfitters
Willamettew
IN THE PARCADE BUILDING
Black Bear Westridge Pack Trails Columbia
Filson Mountain Products Columbia Sport Champion KnitWorks .]
Ballet troupe
from Idaho
to give show
The Ballet Folk of Moscow,
Idaho, will perform at Beall Con
cert Hall, University of Oregon,
Saturday at 8 p.m.
The troup's ballet will be a mix
ture of classical and folk dance.
There also will be new ballets in
spired by Russian folk dances.
Prof examines
Elizabethans
Joel Hurstfield, English history
professor at the University of Lon
don, will deliver a public lecture on
"Were the Elizabethan Govern
ment and People Hostile to Lib
erty," today at 4 in 110 Fenton
Hall.
His books, articles and visiting
lectures have established an in
ternational reputation as a leading
historian of 16th Century England.
His visit to the University is
sponsored by the Departments of
English and History.
ASUO, Hope want talent
Bob Hope is looking for talent in the nation’s universities and the
ASUO is trying to help him. The ASUO will sponsor a program Wednes
day Oct. 25, in the EMU Ballroom at 7:30 p.m. to determine which
University student will advance to sectional competition in the Bob Hope
Search for the Top in Collegiate Talent.
Mark Powell of the ASUO said the competition is open to any
full-time student presently enrolled at the University. The winner will be
eligible to advance to the sectionals at the University of Montana. The
finals will be held in Kansas City and that program will be part of a Bob
Hope television special.
All entries must register with the ASUO by Monday and there will be
a contestants meetinq 4:30 p.m. Monday. For more information contact
the ASUO in Suite 4 of the EMU
Photos depict Indian life
The selection is from more than
100 photographs documenting
the land, people and quality of life
on the Rosebud Indian Reserva
tion in Spring Creek, South
Dakota.
The pictures are the work of
Father Don Doll, who lived as a
Jesuit parish priest in Spring
Creek while on leave from Creigh
ton University in 1974
Doll entered the Jesuit novitiate
in 1955 and first became involved
in photography while on assign
ment to the St. Francis Mission in
Spring Creek He currently serves
as chairman of the Fine and Per
forming Arts Department at
Creighton
The Photography at Oregon
Gallery is open, free to the public,
from 12 noon to 5 p.m Tuesday
through Sunday.
A close-up look at life on an In
dian reservation will be displayed
in Photography at Oregon Gallery,
at the University Museum of Art,
from Oct. 22 to Nov 20.
International
students noted
The Foreign Student Friendship
Foundation will hold a reception
Sunday honoring international
students attending the University
and Lane Community College
(LCC).
The event will be in the social
room of the First Congregational
Church. 1050 E 23rd Ave , from 4
to 6 p.m. Refreshments will be
served The public is invited
Peanuts .
im, nubvvt
briefs
LECTURES ’
Architectural photographer Jack Nicholas will
lecture and give a slide presentation on the work of
20th century architect Lous Kahn at 2 p m today in
Room 180 PLC
The Baha • Association of the University will ob
serve United Nations Day Sunday The program
will be held at 2 p m m the Wesley Center 1236
Kincaid
Charles Schletsher emeritus University political
science professor wifi speak about the United Na
tons, its history and present status
Lei Chapman witl speak on the Bahai Peace
Ran Chapman served on the Baha i Natonal
Spiritual Assembles of Alaska and Hawaii and
r U. of O. Federation of Teachers ^
Local 3209, A.F.T. (AFL-CIO)
FALL MEMBERSHIP
MEETING
Kononia Center, 14th & Kincaid Friday, Oct 21-3:30 PM
PROGRAM: • Introduction of Officers & New Faculty
• Report on GTF Bargaining Negotiations
• Report on New Labor Education Center
• 1977 - 1978 Program
• Refreshments Served
^^Ne^^nembers^prospectiu^member^^rieruls^ru^fym/xUh&n^welconw^^J
was one of sa Bah a • representatives for the Inter
national Baha i Community attending the U N
Habitat Conference m June, 1976
Musical entertainment and refreshments wiH be
provided No donations will be accepted The meet
•ng is free and open to the public
MEETINGS
Representatives from Gon/aga School of Law
will meet informally with interested students Friday
Oct 21 at 1 30 p m EMU room to be posted
The Latter Day Samt Student Association will
hold its weekly Friday Forum today from 12 30 to
1 20pm at the Institute of Religion 16th Avenue
and Alder Street An optional lunch is available
Students and faculty are invited to attend Larry
Fryer writ be speaking who recently returned from a
full-time mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints
POLICY
The Emerald s briefs column is open to anyone
wshmg to announce meetings, lectures or miscel
laneous events Bnefs are run only once and are
subject to space Imitations They should be typed
and tnple-spaced m a 65-character margn Include
all pertinent information including the date you
want it to run Also include a name and phone
number in case we have questions Events with
donations or admission charges will not be consi
dered
All items must be turned in by 2 p m the day
before publication at the Emerald office. Room 300
EMU
r
■\
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday ex
cept dunng exam weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald
Publishing Co , Inc . at the University ot Oregon. Eugene. Ore 97403
The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently ol the University
with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memonal Union, and s a member
of the Associated Press
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
Editor
Managing Editor
Asst Managing Editor
News Editor
Graphics Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Wally Benson
Tom Wolfe
Becky Young
Cheri O Neil
Adrienne Salinger
Tom Jackson
Vw
Sports Editor
Asst Sports Editor
Entertainment Editors
Wire Editor
Associate Editors
Departments and Schools
Features
State and Local Politics
Community
State System and Student Services
ASUO
Environment
Night Editor
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Accountant
Dan Lindahl
Mike Manno
Jernl Ntlson
Cheryt Rudert
Chris Norman
Melody Ward
Jock Hatfield
Jane Lehman
Kevin Harden
Rich Seven
Kevin Hacked
Kathy Mon|e
Becky Young
Rose Unes
Cart Bryant
Ted Johnston
J