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© 1978 United Feature Syndicate. In
HOW COM£ YOU DON'T
DANCE WITH JOY ANY
MORE WHEN I BRING
OUT YOUR SUPPER7
Dads taste University life, food
Billed as “a chance for Dad to
visit you in your environment,” the
senior and sophomore classes,
Panhellenic Council, Interfrater
nity Council and the University
Dad’s Club are sponsoring Dad's
Choral contest
slated at EMU
The Oregon Music Educator’s
Association District IV Choral con
test will be held at the EMU Wed
nesday and Thursday.
The contest is an annual event
that will bring 1,200 high school
students to the University cam
pus. In past years, the choral con
test was held at the same time as
an instrumental festival, but be
cause of construction at Gerlinger
Hall and the subsequent reduction
in available space, the overall con
test was trimmed to choral groups
only.
Batiste joins Board
of Higher Education
SALEM (AP) — Alvin Batiste of
Portland has been appointed to
the State Board of Higher Educa
tion by Gov. Bob Straub, the
governor's office announced
today.
Batiste is head of the Bonneville
Power Administration's materials
laboratory. He replaces Phil
McLaurin, Portland, who resigned
from the board that governs the
state college system.
NAVY OFFICER.
YOU GET RESPONSIBILITY
THE MOMENT YOU
GET THE STRIPES.
Weekend Friday through Sunday.
To kick off Friday, organizers
suggest “taking Dad to class.”
From 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.,
campus tours start from Oregon
Hall. Other Friday activities in
clude a tour through the University
Art Museum, an ACU-I Regional
bowling try-out and two campus
movies, “ Carrie” and “Drive, He
Said” (filmed on campus a few
years ago).
Dad’s Saturday starts with
breakfast from 9 to 11 a m. at the
Faculty Club. Andrea Gellatly
suggests pre-registration Friday
from 3 to 5 p.m. and Saturday be
ginning at 8 a.m. in the EMU
Lobby. Breakfast costs $2.50 and
proceeds go to the Dad's Club
scholarship fund.
Oregon cartoons by prominent
public figures will be auctioned at
the breakfast. Gov. Bob Straub’s
duck will be sold and Gellatly says
they're waiting for ducks from not
ables like Henry Kissinger and
Amy Carter.
Ronnie Lee sent a poster of
himself. “Guess he still considers
himself a duck," says Gellatly.
Country singer Hoyt Axton said
he couldn't draw a duck, so sent
booklets of other drawings.
Tours continue Saturday, start
ing at 8:30 a.m. at 13th Avenue
and University Street. For
sports-minded fathers, the Uni
versity meets Washington State at
a 2:30 p.m. wrestling match a;
Mac Court and at 7 p.m., the Uni
versity hosts a gymnastics invita
tional, also at Mac Court. Bowling
tryouts continue and the Art
Museum will be open from noon to
5 p.m.
Author to read works
Don Berry, author of three
novels set in early Oregon and
science fiction and historical
books, will play the guitar and read
from his recent works in a free
public performance at the Univer
sity Wednesday.
Berry, a native of Minnesota
who attended Reed College in
Portland and now lives on an is
land in Puget Sound, will appear
at 8 p.m. in Room 150 Geology.
The performance is sponsored by
the departments of English and
history and Northwest Review, a
literary magazine.
In addition to being a writer and
musician, Berry is an artist, film
maker, “student of mathematics
and a craftsman and designer of
musical instruments, both tradi
tional and computer-related,” ac
cording to Glen Love, English pro
fessor.
Berry s books set in Oregon in
clude “Trask,” published in 1960;
“Moontrap," published in 1962
and “To Build a Ship,” published
in 1963.
Positions open
in parks dept.
The Eugene Parks and Recrea
tion Department will accept appli
cations for summer leadership,
assistants and aide positions now
through Feb. 10.
Leaders are responsible for
planning and supervising arts and
crafts, sports, games and a variety
of special activities on the play
grounds, which are supervised
from June 19 to August 11.
Applications are available at the
following locations: Amazon
Community Center, 2700 Hilyard
St., 687-5373; Bethel Community
Schools, 3825 Royal Avenue,
689-1446; Sheldon Community
Center, 2445 Willakenzie Road,
687-5312 and Westmoreland
Community Center, 1545 W. 22nd
St., 687-5316.
Course schedules ready
All students are urged to pick up a computer copy of their class
schedule. These printouts will be available to students Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday in the EMU main lobby. After that they will be
available in the Office of the Registrar, second floor Oregon Hall.
The verification of registration is made available so any error in
course registration, grade option, credits or address can be spotted and
corrected before final grade lists are sent to instructors. It is important
that students pick up the printout to avoid any kind of misunderstanding
concerning class registration and grade options.
A signed release must be presented when picking up a class
schedule for another student.
Errors should be reported to the Office of the Registrar im
mediately.
Seal slaying sparks talk
Patrick Moore, president of
Greenpeace Foundation, an en
vironmental action group, will be
the featured speaker during a
Seal Involvement Day program
Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the EMU
Ballroom.
The program is aimed at calling
attention to the annual slaughter
of baby harp seals, according to
Jim Stratton, University Survival
Center spokesperson.
According to Stratton thou
sands of the seals are extermi
nated each year before they reach
the age of three weeks. “Seal In
volvement Day is aimed at educat
ing people about this slaughter
and informing them of the role
they can play in stopping it,” Strat
ton says.
A $1 donation will be request
ed. All proceeds will go to the
Greenpeace Foundation.
Task Study gets grant
A University of Oregon research associate in psychology recently
received a $5,588 grant from the Public Health Service for his research
entitled “Divided Attention in Vision and Hearing.”
John Duncan has been studying the problems encountered with
doing two different tasks at once, such as seeing two different objects,
listening to a different sound in each ear or seeing and hearing at the
same time.
Duncan is seeking to find how the performance of a person will
suffer when their attention is divided. He has been doing research in this
area for over a year.
Hladky to perform recital
Robert Hladky of the University
music school will present a cello
recital on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in
Beall Concert Hall.
The program will include two
solo cello compositions, “Suite
No. 3 in C Major for Solo Cello” by
J.S. Bach and "Ciaccona for Solo
Cello” by Tomaso Vitali.
William Woods, also on the fa
culty, will join Hladky on “Medita
tion Hebraique for Cello and
Piano" by Ernest Bloch and
“Sonata in F Major, Op. 6 for Cello
and Piano" by Richard Strauss.
Admission to the concert is free
and the public is invited to attend.
UCLA architect to speak
A faculty member from the University of California at Los Angeles
(UCLA) will deliver a guest talk on “environmental knowing" Wednes
day at the University.
David Stea, UCLA professor of architecture, will speak on “En
vironmental Knowing and Architecture" at 7:30 p.m. in Room 177
Lawrence.
His talk, sponsored by the University Department of Architecture, is
open to the public.
Stea has written extensively on mental mapping and “environmen
tal knowing.”
briefs
MISCELLANEOUS
There will be bcmAng at 7 tonight for members of
the Black Student Union Please attend and have
tun bowling or just meeting folks
Israeli folk dancing tonight 8 p.m. at the Newman
Center, 18th and Emerald Teaching and requests
AJI beginners welcome Free Sponsored by the
Jewish Student Union
Alpha Kappa Psi wil sponsor another edition ot
its Speaker Program tonight Tonight's guest
speaker is University Pres. Wiliam Boyd, an hon
orary member of Alpha Kappa Psi All interested
people from the colleges of Business Adm and
Economics are encouraged to attend 7 p m in
Room 154 Straub Hal
TUESDAY AFTERNOON PROSEMINAR! Pete
Lewisohn wil speak today at 3:30 p m . in Room
156 Straub His topic wil be: "Prospective Study of
Depression
A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding
title.
But how many offer you a really important job?
In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your com
mission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill
and leadership. A job that's more than just a job. because
it's also an adventure.
If that’s the kind of job you're looking for, speak to your
local recruiter.
Contact:
The Navy Officer Information Team
on campus
Jan 30 - Feb 3
Placement office by appt or ERB Century Rooms
Oregon Daily Emerald
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