Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1978)
voucan see JKeleV,ne lkC*DtW'J, NNNND *wHta BEST »-^a. ECHOES L \ V S8S%»g»-3£&**" Safe*' ! COLOR , wco EM8RSSV Friday Night at 10 :00 P m et al... Pay discussion set Saturday Oregon State System of Higher Education student employees will meet Saturday to discuss the minimum wage issue and design new strategies for persuading in stitutions to pay the $2.65 rate. Students and leaders from Oregon's seven major colleges and universities will attend the meeting at noon in the EMU, room to be posted. Ray Alley, from the Oregon Institute of Technology, where student workers recently went on strike to demand minimum wages, will speak. Forestry forum held Sat. jerry Ru^t Lane County commissioner, will speak to the Forests and Oregon's Economic Future Conference Saturday at the EMU, room to be posted. Seven workshops involving representatives of conservation groups, the timber industry, labor and experts in wildlife, forestry and economics are scheduled to bring together information and data to be used in developing a Conservationist's Agenda for forest policy in Oregon. _ The conference, sponsored by the Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group (OSPIRG), will begin at 9 a.m. Rust’s speech is at 9:15 a.m. Topics for morning workshops, scheduled between 10 a.m. and noon, are "Public Forest Land Use Planning,” “Public Timber Man agement Plans." Private Forest Land" and "Other Forest Resources. The afternoon workshops will cover “The Timber Economy," “Non Timber Forest Economy" and Non-forest Economy." PEANUTS^ CH^MSCuU I HATE BEIN6 A NOTHING! I REFUSE TO 60 THR0U6H THE REST OF MV LIFE AS A ZERO! UlHATWOULOVOULIKE TO BE, CHARLIE BROWN, A FIVE ?0R HOW ABOUT A TWENTV-5IX ? OR A PAR SEVENTV-TWO ? I KNOW WHAT VOU COUlO BE,CHARLIE BROWN.. A SQUARE ROOT! _ ^1978 United Fotuie Svnd»ca!e t«c 1 THINK HOUpT I CAN'T .MAKE A GREAT | 5TANP 5QUARE ROOT \ IT! CHARLIE BROWN.. cMulti-Cultural *Dmner/Show '■Friday, Feb.24 6:00 p.m. EMU Ballroom 2.50 Ethnic Food and Entertainment cMenu: Barbecued chicken, greens, fried won ton, fried bread, corn cobettes, lemonade and coffee. <Entertainment: Poetry reading, singing, traditional Indian and Japanese dance, martial arts and more! r Dance to disco from 9:00 pm to 12:30 am in room 167 EMU. Admission is $1.00. Oregon Daily Emerald O"*"1 Emerald is pub#shed Monday through Friday ex vaca,lon* <* »*> OeQon Datty Emerald * Co., Inc., at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. 97403. EnwaWoperates independently of the University wjtnoffkes onjhe INrd floor of the Ert Memorial Union, and is a member or svb Associated Prea*. Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and $20 News and Editorial Display Advertising and Business ClasaMed Advertising Production per year 666-5511 686-3712 606-4343 686-4301 Editor Managing Editor Asst Managing Ed tor News Editor Graphics Editor Asst Graphics Editor Edttorial Page EdKor WaNy Benson Tom Wolfe Becky Young Chert O'Neil Adrienne Salinger Jim Payne Tom Jackson Page 2 Sports Editor Asst Sports Eoltor Entertainment Editors Wire Editor Associate Editors: Departments «td Schools Features State and Local Potties Community State System and Student Services ASUO Environment Night Editor Production Manager Advertising Manager Controller Mike Marino Nick Dawson •iorril Nilson Eric Maloney Chns Norman Melody Ward Jock Hatfeld Jane Lehman Kevin Harden Rich Seven Carolyn Beaver Kathy Monje Becky Young Betsy Bodlne Cart Bryant Jean Ownbey International potluck set Are you interested in foreign culture, study abroad or foreign lan guages? If so, you are invited to join an International Friendship group now forming on campus. There will be a Potluck International for foreign students, students who have been on foreign exchange and other interested persons. Sunday, 5:30 p.m. in Hamilton-Dunn (Deutsches Haus) Lounge Teas and coffee will be provided and participants should bnng food for two, plates, cups, silverware, serving utensils, instruments, pictures and friends. For more information, call Chris Watkins at 344-5418 or 686-6643 Baroque music ensemble set The Central Lutheran Church is sponsoring an ensemble perfor mance of baroque music 3 p.m. Sunday at 18th Avenue and Potter Street. James Morse, a graduate stu dent at the University, will perform with other instrumentalists. Admission is free and the public is invited. Corrections Articles in Wednesday and Thursday’s Emeralds contained errors. Paul Hamilton, co-director of the Environmental Studies Center, is a student in the Graduate School of Interdisci plinary studies individual pro gram, and the other co-director is Marjorie Butterfield. The center is located in 11 PLC. Thursday’s Bathtub Squeeze was sponsored by the YWCA, not the YMCA, as a fund-raising pro ject. briefs LECTURES Lee Hood , department of b,ology. Caltorma Ini Me of Technology writ speak today at 4:30 p m Room 16 Science 1 on Immune-related Me brane Mdecules ot Lymphocytes: Structure. Ger tics and Evolution." MEETINGS The Eugene Friends Meeting welcomes all p sons interested in Quaker service through l American Fnends Service Committee to atterx meeting with Asia Bennett, executive secretary sT 583,116 r®9'on' at 2 p m. at 2274 Or Kyung Kim of the Portland office of the Amenc Fnends Service Committee win also be presen _ The LDS Student Association will hold its Fnc Forum today from 12:30 to 120 The main speai today is Bev Smurtwaite Eugene II semim teacher and a member of the League of Won voters Fnday Forum a held weekly at the L ^swite of Relgton at 16th and Alder across tn me tennw courts. Optional luncheon is availat students and faculty are welcome to attend *«-***, ““ke-up practice tor Debbie s nu 5T Sun<teV in 107 Giben from 1 to 4 p Please be there Questions, call 485-2368 Economist to talk on SE Asia Prof. Thomas Silcock, former senior staff member of the World Band, will lecture on Reflections on Economic Development in Southeast Asia,” Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the EMIJ. Silcock is head of the Departments of Economics and Political Science of Raffles Col lege at the University of Singa pore. Film examines needs of youth The Eugene Public Library is sponsoring the film, “In Place of Parents” and a discussion about young people’s needs in Lane County, Sunday, 2-3:30 p.m., in the library's lecture room, West 13th and Olive streets. Bill Maddron, the film's pro ducer, will lead the discussion. For more information call the library, 687-5450. The Campus Zen Felowship will meet for medi tation today from 1 30 — 2:30 p.m. in the EMU room will be posted Introductory mstrucSon wil be offered to newcomers MISCELLANEOUS Today is the last day tor faculty and teaching fellows to submit lists for spnng reserve BRING Recycling (Begin Recycling m Neighbor hood Groups) has established an additional neigh borhood collection at Willard School. 2855 Uncoin This pick-up will occur on the fourth Saturday of each moot! . beginning with this Saturday Recycl able materials should be brought to Wilard School from 9-11 The other regularty scheduled pick-ups »4I be at Jefferson Junior High, 1650 W 22nd Ave.. 10-12. Wilagilespie School. 1125 WiHagii lespie Road, 11-1, Springfield, 8th and G Streets 10-2. For more information about recycling, call BRING at 746-3023 Contemporary Worship, Sundays. 11 a m , Wes ley Center, 1236 Kincaid There win be a speed chess tournament at Lane Community College cafeteria 10 a m Saturday Theie wM be two sections, one wrth a 5-mlnute sms imlt and one wMh a 10-minuts ttma limit Men's potluck Free. 8 p m Sunday, 3140 Onyx St Opportunity for non-sexist men to get together Will try to define a men's community in the Eugene-SprtngMd area For further information, cal James or Jerry at 344-0114 after 5 p.m. Friday, February 24, 1978
