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Edible containers shown
The Northside Gallery presents as its opening show, “Edible Con
tainers,” designed by the Art 407G container workshop, today from 3:30
to 5:30 p.m. in 123 AAQ.
The gallery is located across Franklin Boulevard in the weaving
studio. It is thejirst metal building parallel to the bike path, across from
the sculpture/ceramics/painting complex.
All containers will be for sale (to eat) with donations going to the
gallery. There will be a potluck during the show.
Award applications due
Applications for the Ruth Lorraine Close awards in music are due at
the University music school no later than Wednesday.
The competition is an annual event for full-time students of musical
performance, composition, music history or music education.
Applicants who pass a preliminary faculty screening will be ex
pected to participate personally in the auditions at the music school
March 3-4.
Student directories ready
The student-faculty staff directory will be available today at the
EMU main lobby or main desk.
To reserve copies, departments of the University should call Hal
Smith or Patt Olson at the EMU Administrative Office, 686-3705. Each
department will be responsible for sending someone to pick up reserved
copies at M101 EMU within one week after reservation is placed with
the EMU.
The directories are free of charge.
Architect to speak
John Amundson, partner in Amundson Associates, Springfield, will
deliver a guest lecture on "Licensing Procedures for Diversities of
Architectural Practices” Wednesday.
The lecture, sponsored by the University Department of Architec
ture, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Room 177, Lawrence Hall. Admission is
free. The public is invited to attend.
Health award aids study
The U.S. Public Health Service has awarded $83,000 to the Uni
versity for a study involving molecular structures.
The study, directed by Frederick Dahlquist, associate professor of
chemistry and research associate in the University's Institute of Molecu
lar Biology, will investigate the relation of protein molecule components.
The study complements other work being done by researchers at the
Institute.
Trak's patented Fish
scale Nowax base.
The fishscales dig into
the snow for firm grip yet
permit easy forward glide.
Without wax.
And now the Fishscales are
deeper under your feet,
where you kick-shallower
toward tip and tail, where
you glide.
It works-so you won't have to.
Fishscale Nowax
Shop Evenings — We’re open
Friday & Saturday til 9:00,
At the corner of 11th & Mill; Phone 343-0013
THIS 15 MV SCIENCE
REPORT WHICH 15 ON
TRAFFIC SAFETV
THE first thins 1 pip
WAS TO MEASURE THE
WIPTHOF THE STREET IN
FRONT OF OUR 5CH00L.
WITH MV RULER-1
HEY service
assists youths
in job search
Help Employ Youth (HEY) is a
job referral service provided by
Amazon and Westmoreland youth
programs for teenagers and the
community as sponsored by
Eugene Parks and Recreation
Department.
Reliable youth are available to
fill needed positions in your busi
ness or home. Young people look
ing for full-time, part-time or occa
sional jobs should come to Ama
zon Community Center, 2700
Hilyard St., or Westmoreland
Community Center, 1545 W. 22nd
Ave. to fill out an application.
For more information call the
HEY staff at 687-5361,1 to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
Group needs
string players
String players are invited to join
the revitalized Eugene Commun
ity Orchestra, sponsored by the
Eugene Parks and Recreation
Department s Cultural Arts Pro
gram.
The orchestra, under the direc
tion of new conductor Ray Morse,
will play primarily classical and
some light music.
Interested musicians can at
tend rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. Tues
days in the Roosevelt Junior High
band room, or they can phone
Byrne Lovell at 687-5248 (days)
for information.
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Profs debut open lectures
Beginning this week, members
of the Eugene-Springfield com
munity will have the opportunity to
learn about the scholarly work
being done at the University di
rectly from those who are doing it.
A new lunch-time lecture series
featuring University faculty begins
today with a talk by Roy Paul Nel
son, University professor of jour
nalism, entitled How to Make a
Cartoon.”
Lectures by faculty members
will be presented every Tuesday
BRING holds
board election
BRING Recycling (Begin Re
cycling in Neighborhood Groups),
will hold its annual general meet
ing at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Lin
coln School, 650 W. 12th Ave.
The purposes of the general
meeting are to make a by-law
change, elect the new seven
member board of directors and set
the direction for BRING in 1978.
Everyone is encouraged to at
tend and participate in the elec
tions and discussions. Call
746-3023 for further information.
Demos meet in EMU
The University Democrats will
meet Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the
EMU, room to be posted, not as
previously listed by the Emerald.
The student group will meet to
draw up issues to take to the state
party’s platform convention.
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CHRISTIANS
If you know Jesus Christ in a personal way and desire to live a
consistent Christian life, the following will interest you. L.T.C.
(Leadership Training Class) will begin Thursday night (7 to 9),
Jan. 26th.
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The following will be offered:
(2 hr/week for 5 weeks)
• How to Experience God's Love and Forgiveness
• How to be Filled with the Holy Spirit
• How to Walk in the Spirit
• How to Witness the Spirit
• The Great Commission
146 Straub or as posted
Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ
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at noon in the EMU Century
Rooms. The free talks are open to
the public.
Lectures scheduled the next
nine weeks, in addition to
Nelson’s talk, include: Don Levi,
philosophy, “Contemporary Moral
Issues,” Jan. 31; Lew Ward,
mathematics, “Topology and
Networks,” Feb. 7; Peter Berg
quist, music, “Renaissance
Music,” Feb. 17; Gordon Goles,
geology, “Lunacy: What We’ve
Learned from the Study of the
Moon," Feb. 21; James Davies,
political science, “Are Human Be
ings Innately Aggressive?,"
March 2 (Thursday); John Keana,
chemistry, “Pufferfish and Other
Poisons,” March 7; Carl Johan
nessen, geography, ‘Biodiffusion:
The Black. Chicken Puzzle,"
March 14; and Ray Hyman,
psychology, “Magic and the
Psychology of Deception,” March
28.
Feminist valentines
sell at Main Desk
The University YWCA will hold
a card and poster sale Wednes
day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in front
of the EMU main desk.
Feminist posters and cards, art
cards, plaques and valentines will
be sold to help support the social
action programs of the campus
YWCA. Many cards are made by
local artists.
briefs
MEETINGS
There wii be a special meeting today tor all Mor
tarboard members m the EMU at 4:30 p.mroom to
be posted Special guest will be Lois Dawson. Na
tional Section Coordnator who will discuss prob
lems, goals and functions of Mortarboard All mem
bers are required to attend
There wil be an informational meeting tonight
concerning People and the Oregon Coast. Applic
ants and others interested in the program are in
vited at attend Dr. Rudy nwll be here to talk more
about the program and to answer any questions 7
p.m. in the Forum More Info: 666-4547
Israeli folk dancing tonight at the Newman
Center. 16th and Emerald Teaching and requests
Beginners welcome Sponsored by the Jewish
Student Union. Free.
There will be bowing at 7 tonight for members of
the Black Student Union. This has been changed
from the original Wednesday night meetings.
Please attend and participate or just social re with
other members.
A
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Deity Emerald is pubished Monday through Friday ex
cept during exam weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald
Pubishing Co , Inc . at the University ot Oregon. Eugene. Ore. 97403.
The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently of the University
with offices on the third floor of the Ert> Memorial Union, and is a member
of tie 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
Edrtor
Managing Editor
Asst. Managing Editor
Maws Editor
Graphics Editor
Asst Graphics Editor
Edrtonsi Page Edttor
Wally Benson
Tom Wolfe
Becky Young
Chert O’Neil
Adrienne Sainger
Jim Payne
Tom Jackson
V*
Sports Editor
Asst. Sports Editor
Entertainment Editors
Wire Edtor
Aeeoctets Editors:
Departments and Schools
Features
State and Local Poltrcs
Community
State System and Student Services
ASUO
Environment
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Production Manager
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Controler
Mike Marino
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Jerrit NHson
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Kevin Harden
Rich Seven
Carolyn Beaver
Kathy Monje
Becky Young
Betsy Bodne
Cart Bryant
Jean Owribey
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