et al...
Neighborhood
expert to speak
SEARCH, the Survival Center,
the Cultural Forum and the Land
scape Architecture Department
will present David Morris, neigh
borhood self-reliance expert, on
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in 167 EMU.
Morris, co-author of "Neighbor
hood Power” with Carl Hess, will
speak about his book, which gives
an alternative vision of society
based on self-reliance.
With co-workers in Washington,
D.C., Morris started the Institute
for local Self-Reliance, a consult
ing service to communities.
Among other things, the Institute
helps people with solar panels,
urban agriculture, fish-raising and
roof gardens.
Dan Goldrich, University politi
cal science professor, says Morris
combines appropriate tedinology
and neighborhoods to “make the
community more dependent on
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their own resources and less on
global corporations.” He says
Morris and other Institute workers
are “pioneers” in the field and are
“making a real impact ... em
phasizing environmental sound
ness.”
Goldrich says Morris will proba
bly be “relating the quest for local
self-reliance in relation to current
federal policy.” Under federal pol
icy most urban aid money goes
directly to cities, not to neighbor
hoods and often is not equitably or
wisely distributed, Goldrich says.
Rapid Printing
Typing • Theses & Dissertations
Editing • Resumes • Design &
Layout • Advertising
Cooperative Printing
485-4899 • 762 E. 13th (next to Excelsior)
HOURS: 7:30 a m. —^ p.m. Monday —Friday
9 a.m.— 6 n.m. Saturday
Open Sunday Noon —5 p.m.
STORE WIDE SALE
JAN. 27 thru FEB. 9
All records, tapes and paraphanelia especially
priced for our Grand Opening.
Sheldon Shopping Ctr. 344-9539
on Coburg Rd. Mon.-Fri. 11-9 p.m.
1526 Coburg Rd. Sat. ll-7p.ni., Sun. 11-5 p.m.
o
Pantomimist to perform
Pantomime artist Dan Kamin will present a performance at the
University Saturday. Kamin, who has appeared on several national
television shows and has presented his one-man shows across the
country, will perform at 8 p.m. in the University's EMU ballroom.
Tickets for his performance are now on sale at the EMU Main Desk.
Admission is $2 for the general public, $1.50 for University students and
50 cents for children under 12 years of age.
The program is sponsored by the EMU Cultural Forum.
Dance the night away....
KBDF Radio and the Active 20-30 Club will sponsor the Easter Seal
Disco Dance-A-Thon at the National Guard Armory this weekend from 6
p.m. Saturday to 6 p.m. Sunday.
Participants obtain pledges for each hour they dance during the
24-hour dance-a-thon. Funds from the event will be used toward the
continuation of services for the handicapped in Oregon.
Prizes will be awarded in several categories. First prize for those
who collect the most money will be a stereo, second prize a portable
black and white TV and third prize a cassette tape recorder.
Every participant who dances the entire 24 hours will be given a
T-shirt.
Sponsor forms are available at all McDonald's Restaurants, Fred
Meyer stores or the Easter Seal Society office. For more information,
call 344-2247 or 345-4304.
Eugene troupe to dance
The Eugene Dance Troupe, Inc., a group of Eugene choreo
graphers, teachers and performers, will present a modem dance concert
at 8 tonight and Saturday. The concert, held at Sheldon High School,
2455 Willakenzie Road, also features John Jarvie, a concert classical
guitarist.
Tickets are $3 at the door. Ticket outlets are, The Backstage, 878
Pearl St., Mike O’Briens Living Room Bookstore, 5th Street Public
Market and the EMU.
briefs
MISCELLANEOUS
The Latter-Day Saints Student Association wil
hold Its Friday Forum today from 12:30 to 120.
Today s speaker is Dave Lewis, a return missionary
from trie Argentina-South Mission. Friday Forum
is held at the LOS Institute of Religion at 16th
and Alder, across tram the tennis courts. An op
tional luncheon wtt be available All students and
faculty are welcoms to attend; students from Argen
tina are espectafry invited.
Contemporary Worahip, Sundays. 11 am., Wes
ley Center. 1236 Kincaid.
Registration at the Wesley Center, 1236
Kincaid, for Woman at Winners conference on
NAVY ANNOUNCES OPENINGS
The Navy has announced they will be accepting applications for 1,460 officer positions available
through October 1978. These positions, which range from pilot training and surface unrestricted
line to approximately 15 other specialties, require receipt (or impending receipt) of a four-year
degree.
Most programs require no specific degree; however each applicant will be required to obtain
qualifying scores on an academic exam, prior to submitting an application.
Degrees in math, physics, or the sciences are preferred for Nuclear or Aeronautical Maintenance
training. Degrees in Business, Finance, Economics, or Computer Technology are preferred for
Supply training. Degrees in History or Political Science are preferred for Intelligence training.
Selected applicants will be given the opportunity (obligation-free) to attend one of two Officer
Candidate Schools. Those who successfully complete the curriculum will be offered commis
sions as Ensigns.
Ensigns in the Navy will earn $11,500-14,500 per year, depending on specialty, and will
progress to $19,000-24,000 after four years.
Representatives will be on campus in the EMU Century Rooms, January 30-February 3,
administering the qualification test and conducting interviews. Appointments can be scheduled
through the Placement Office or by calling the Programs Officer in Portland, 221-3041 (collect).
<*-- —-——
Oregon Daily Emerald
Tht Oegon Daily Emerald is pub*shad Monday through Friday ax
cap! during exam week: and vacations, by the Oregon Dtfly Emerald
PUjUshing Co , Inc., at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. 97403.
The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently of the University
with offices on the *»rd floor of the Erb Memorial Union, and is a member
of tie Associated Press
Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and $20 per year.
News and Editorial 666-5511
Display Advertising and Business 686-3712
Classified Advertising 666-4343
Production 686-4381
Editor
Managing Editor
Asst Managing Editor
News Editor
Graphics Editor
Asst. Graphics Editor
Edhorial Page Editor
Wady Benson
Tom WoMe
Becky Young
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Adrienne Salnger
Jim Payne
Tom Jackson
V
Sports Editor
Asst Sports Eaitor
Entertainment Editors
Wtre Editor
Aaeoctete Editor*:
Departments and Schools
Features
State and Local Potties
Community
State System and Student Services
A8UO
Environment
Mght Editor
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
ControSer
Mike Marino
Nick Dawson
Jerri! Nitson
Cheryl Ruder!
Chris Norman
Melody Ward
Jock Hattetd
Jane Lehman
Kevin Harden
Rich Seven
Carolyn Beaver
Kathy Monje
Becky Young
Betsy Bodne
Cart Bryant
Jean Owrtoey
Scholarships
available now
Applications are now available
for Delta Delta Delta Service
Projects scholarships. Two
awards of $275 each will be made
to full-time undergraduate
women. The recipients of these
awards are automatically eligible
for one of the national awards of
$1,000 with no additional applica
tions or procedures.
Academic records, contribution
to campus or community life,
promise of service in the major
field and financial need are among
the criteria considered.
Application forms are available
in the Financial Aid Office at
Oregon Hall or the Panhellenic Of
fice in Suite 3, EMU.
Completed applications must
be returned on or before March 1.
Class to focus
on women’s
assertiveness
The University YWCA will
sponsor a five-week class in As
sertiveness Training for Women
to start Monday from 7 to 9 p.m.
The first class meets in the base
ment lounge of the Student Health
Center.
Participants will learn skills in
assessing their communication
strengths and weaknesses,
adopting positive labels to en
courage self confidence, receiv
ing and sending clea r messages
in interactions, saying "no" to un
fair requests and “yes” to per
sonal goals, protecting their rights
while affirming therights ofothers
and choosing when not to assert
oneself.
For more information, call
686-4439.
Feb 3. 7 p.m. and Feb. 4 Sponsors: Christian
Campus Ministry and Women in Campus Ministry
Subjects cover women in reigion.
The Campus Zen Fellowship will meet tor
medMion today from 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. in the EMU
(room to be posted). Introductory instruction will be
offered to beginners and newcomers to the group
The EMU Craft Center is looking tor artists and
craftspeople who wish to <f *>lay their work. We
have six disc lav cases in the ground floor of the
EMU which are open tor display on a two to three
week rotating basis. AH work win be juried prior to
acceptance tor dsplay.
The EMU Craft Center is located in Suite 89 in the
ground floor of the new addition of the EMU. For
more information or to schediSe an ^tpointment
contact Jim Bourdn at the EMU Craft Center or call!
666-4381.
POLICY
The Emerald's briefs column is open to anyone
wishing to announce meetings, lecture or miscel
laneous events. Briefs are run only once and are
subject to apaoe limitations They should be typed
and triple-spaced in a 65 character margin 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 wM not be consi
dered.
All items must be turned in by 2 p.m. the day
before publication at the Emerald. Room 300.
EMU