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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1978)
CSPA to hold panel talk The WaBace School of Community Service and Public Administra tion invites a* students interested in exploring careers, internships, or projects m the field of corrections to a panel discussion at noon today in the EMU. Guests from the Oregon Stale Division of Corrections, the Lane County Juvenile Court. Lane County Youth Cares Inc. and the Eugene Police Department wilt discuss career possibilities in the state, county and local corrections agencies Students can team how to become involved in institutional deten tion, groups homes, juvenile programs and work release centers. Students to get interviews Four University students in the WaBace School of Community Service and Public Administration have been selected for interviews for a new presidential management internship program. The students. Anna Gottlieb. Mary Hopkins. Kathy Marshall and John Yarvov. were nominated along with seven others from Oregon for the national competition. The program, designed by the Carter administration, is intended to combine the present federal crvil service at the mid-management level with qualified recent graduates of public administration programs across the country Circus comes to campus The Royal Lichtenstein Quarter-Ring Sidewalk Circus will perform at noon Thursday in the EMU Ballroom Clowns, animate magoans. jugglers story-tellers and pole balan cers wil all get into the act This year s fifteen act performance wiR feature an extra-sensory perception demonstration, a mme-cormc and Peppy the high-flying <k>9 Admission to foe circus, sponsored by the EMU Cultural Forum, is free. Admission deadline soon Students who hope to gain ad mission for the study of architec ture at the University next faH must appiy for admission by Feb. 15, Jim Buch, University director of admissions, announced. The early deadline applies only to students interested in the study of architecture, interior architec ture or landscape architecture. Buch said applicants should indi cate architecture” as their major field of interest on their application blank. Applications for admission to the University, he said, are aval ta ble from high school and commun ity ooHege counselors throughout Oregon. ' Correction Monday and Thursday's Noon Gigs in the bottom floor of the EMU are sponsored by the EMU Program Office as incorrectly identified by the Emerald. Tuesday's photo of the belly dancer featured Pishe Stockton who performed before a lunchtime crowd. HEAR But the EYE U not satisfied nor the EAA filled seeing, hearing Shiloh o« Campus Page 2 Section A et al... Rock out to Hollywood Who is Robert Zimmerman? George Duke played keyboard for what rock group? Persons knowing the answers to these and 22 other similar ques tions are eligible to win a trip to Hollywood or 1,164 other prizes in the Budweiser Rock & roll Trivia Contest. Al Carosi, of Anheuser-Busch, Inc., says the trivia contest is one portion of a concerted effort by Budweiser to associate itself with the lifestyles of young adults. “Obviously, beer and rock music are an integral facet of such lifestyles,” he says. To be eligible to win, entrants must answer all 24 questions cor rectly. All winners will be selected from a random drawing. To receive an entry form, send a self-addressed, stamped en velope no later than March 6, 1978 to: Budweiser Rock Music Trivia, P.O. Box 6226, Blair, Neb. 68009. All entries must be returned by March 31. The Budweiser Rock & Roll Trrvia Contest is open to residents of the U.S. of legal drinking age in their states. The contest is sponsored by Budweiser in conjunction with CBS Records, with prizes pro vided by Budweiser, CBS Re cords and Sansui Electronics. It was developed by Campus Promotions of New York, N Y. ESCAPE to hold marathon A chance for students and fa culty to dance the night away is coming to the EMU Ballroom when the ESCAPE Field Studies Program holds its annual dance marathon, Saturday, Feb. 18. Students are urged to collect their pledge money now. The marathon is a fund-raising effort for ESCAPE, a student-run program that matches college students’ skills to community needs. ESCAPE supplies volun teer work to elementary and sec ondary schools and to community sen/ice agencies. “Anyone has the opportunity to compete in the marathon for prizes donated to the program by Eugene-Springfield area busi nesses,” says marathon Coor dinator, Tomi Hall. “All you need to do is sign up in the ESCAPE office, 327 EMU, pick up a pledge sheet and start talking your friends into pledging money for every hour that you dance.” Hall says the prizes will be awarded to the top four fund raisers. “Mellow Brothers Waterbeds graciously donated a waterbed as one of the prizes," Hall says Others include a typewriter from Oregon Typewriter and Recorder Co., a 10-speed bicycle from Col lins Cycle Shop and a dinner for two from The Refectory restau rant. In the midst of the ten-hour marathon is a public dance for non-participants that begins at 9 p.m. The Schwebke Bros, will play four hours and admission is $1 50 per person. Anyone wanting further infor mation on the ESCAPE marathon can call the ESCAPE office at 686-4351. Spend spring vacation sailing around Florida American Youth Hostels, Inc., America s largest non-profit outdoor travel organization for more than 44 years, has a suggestion for stu dents on spring break — a sailing vacation to the Florida Guff Coast Islands. Every Monday through the end of April a 26-foot sailing ship will leave Ft. Meyers, Fla., on a five-day gulf swimming and snorkeling cruise. The cost is $179 including all food, and the trip is open to everyone. Expert informal sailing instruction for novices is included For information about the “Sea-HosteSng" way to spend the up coming spring vacation, write Jerry Barron, AYH Metropolitan Detroit Council, 3024 Coolidge, Berkley, Mich. 48072. PEANUTS?, rKtrlf* M ^huli ALL RI6HT TROOPS TDCW i'M 60iN6 TO GIVE YOU A LESSON IN SURVIVAL.. "-^—*3~-<L LET'S SAY WE'RE | LOST IN THE uJOOOS. WHAT 00 UE PO A30UT FOOD ? 2-a briefs MEETINGS The Lutheran Student — Youtg Adult Grotp meett Medneedays at 8JO p.m. a! the Koinoria Center, 1414 tOncetd St Todey is Ash Wednesday (penltenoe & human mortatty). the trat day of Lent. Thera «<• be a last today ehfch ml be broken tonight with t» sharing of tie Lords Supper. The topic of dacusaianerii be on World Hunger For Into oontea Pastor Norm Metzier 464-1707. The SotAh Africa Liberation support Committee meets m 330 p.m. todey In the EMU, room to be posted. Discussion on the continuing ftght to durrp toe stocks, tie defense of the 23 arrested students and indrsang actvWes The Ineidsmal Fee CommMee mil meet todey at 630 in toe EMU . room to be posted On the agenda is Phi Beta Lambda. University Veterans, and Campus Residence Organisation (CRO). The pub ic is rrvited to attend a*1 T*« Inter-Virwty Christian FeUowsfsp mi meet m a new time tonight The meeting wi* start at 7:30 in Vie EMU Forwn and ml center on a prnsnnlalsm on Oiiet Tlmea organized by Sarah Livingston pius other felowshtp actvtbes The eanpua Zen Feaowshipeiii meet tor mer3 toton today from 2303:30 p.m. in the EMU, room to t>e posted hsceuameous Mark Gorre* w* speak on "Energy Efferent Hit Me Dwettngs. today at 730 pm in the EMU. room to be poeted. Gone* present a talk and side show concerning his work buldrg and de signing housing on steep slope*, along with enemy e«dent housing. The U of O Solar Energy Canter i* sponsoring a pitoic seminar by John Poole. Poole has butt a solar hot water healing system tor use in the recce* ton butdng of No moot* horn* part. He wil be t»cu—ng Na awpertenoe* with to* datogn ,nC constructor of too tolar equipment The seminar is at 12:30 today in toe EMU. room to be pooled Tax Table, EMU lobby, today 10 30 to 1 30 Any one welcome POLICY The Emeralds bnefs ootumn it open to anyone wishing to announce maaOngi lectures or mrsoel ianaous evenq Bnefs are run only one* and are sublet to apace tmtabona They should be typed and thpfe-apacad n a 86-ctoarector margin inctode al perorvent information, mdudng the dde you want t to run Alao. include a name and phone number in case we have questions. Events vtth donations or adntaoton charge* wM not be consi dered Al Items must be turned In by 2 p m toe day before puMcaton at the Emaraid oMca, Room 300 EMU Oregon Daily Emerald in. i«gon Deity Emerald is published Monday through Friday ex V“C*B0n*' ** *» 0r»»*’ °«"y ErrHnld f\**sriing Co . Inc., at the University ot Oregon. Eugene. Ore 97403 Jrie_Oregon Deity Emerald operates Independently of the UrSversity e*hrf»c«iw^^rd^ of the Eib Memcxlal Union, and is an»S2 Emerald subecriphons are $7 per term and $20 per Hears and Edtonal Di*>tay Advertising and Business Classified Advertising Production 886-5511 886-3712 886-4343 886-4381 Bettor Managmg EdHor Aeat Managing Editor News Editor Graphics Edrtor Aaat Graphics Ed tor EdHortai Page Ed!or Watty Beneoo Tom Wolte Becky Young Chen O Nek Adrienne Salngei Jm Payne Tom Jackson Sports Edtor A»t Sports Editor Entertainment Editors Wire Editor Associate Editors Departments and Schools Features Stats and Local Pol tics Community State System and Student Services ASUO Environment Fight Editor Production Manager Advertising Manager Controier Mine Memo Nick Dawson Jerri Nison Cheryl Rudert Chris Norman Melody Ward Jock Hatield Jana Lehman Kevin Harden Rich Seven Carolyn Beaver Kathy Monie Chrts Norman Betsy Bodne Cart Bryant Jean Oertoey
