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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1978)
et al... Candidates meet today As part of the ASUO-sponsored candidate forum, city council can didates will be available in the EMU, room to be posted, to answer questions today. From noon to 12:45, candidates for Ward One, James Edward Johnston and Emily Schue, will speak to students. Ward Four candidates Douglas McKay and Gretchen Miller will be available from 12:45 to 1:30 p.m. Persons vying for Ward Five will be up for questions until 2:15. Those candidates are Bill Hamel and Elizabeth Heath. Ward Six candidates Ted Brandt, Eric Haws and Harley Spencer, will speak from 2:15 to 3 p.m. Soviet journalist to visit A noted Soviet journalist and specialist on agriculture and public administration is visiting the University this week to lecture and speak with faculty members. Aleksandr Yanov, an associate of the University of California at Berkeley Center for Slavic and East European Studies, will attend a luncheon seminar on Soviet administration and policy today at noon at the University Faculty Club. Wednesday, the author will give a 2:30 p.m. presentation of the “Slavic World Course” on Russian and agriculture in 101 Gilbert Hall. Thursday evening’s lecture on “The Origins of Democracy or Alter native for Russia,” will be held at 138 Gilbert Hall at 730p.m. Yanov will be available to talk with interested persons from 10 a.m. to noon Friday in 253 PLC. briefs MEETINGS AH parsons who are interested in being ASUO potworkers: don't forget the mandatory meeting today at 5 p.m., in the EMU, room to be posted. The purpose of the meeting is to assign potworking assignments, fill out personnel lorms and receive potworkng instructions Please cal the Elections Board at 666-3724 for details or questions. Eugene Citizens against Trident wW hold a meet ing tonight at 730 in the EMU, room to be poetsd. The last side show" wll be viewed and plans for (he May 22 occupation of tie Trident base in Ban gor. Wash will be made This morning there will be a Black Student Union general meeting at 11 am, room to be posted in the EMU. Topics of dscussion win include the up coming Black Arts festival, and graduates tor the Spring term. The Campus Zen Fellowship will meet for medi taf on today from 1 30-220 p.m. in the EMU. room to be posted. LECTURES SEARCH workshop on Rollng and Structural Patterning demonstrated by Jeff Ryder, today at 7 p m. in the EMU, room to be posted. Ismael Ahmed will lecture today at 1230 In 167 EMU on the "Historical Roots at the Palestlrtan Problem. "Sponsored by the Committee for Justice in Palestine Books and posters wll be exhibited at day in 167 EMU. A tllm Tomorrow Begins today" about Ite in a refugee camp wtH be shown at 2 p.m. “Your Friend Omar" wfl be shown at 730. MSCEIXANEOUS Students wishing to obtain the Women's Studes Certificate for spring graduation must have their applications lied at the WS Office by next Monday. For information cal 686-5529 or come to 17 PLC. AH ASUO Cand dates are reminded that General Election Expense Forms are due in Suite 4, EMU no later than 5 p.m. today. Your expense form is required and due whelter you spent money or not. Please cal the Elections Board, 666-3724, if you have any questions. OSEA/Untversity of Oregon agency contract: Questions, proposals and ideas tor the agency con tract should be submitted, in writing, to Mina Se vers, Library. Please submit them before May 24th Your name, address and telephone numbers should be on all proposals submitted. There are lots o£ ways to see the world. We’ll give you a way to understand it. You'll understand the world and yourself a whole lot better after a year or two of experience as a Peace Corps or VISTA volunteer. Whether you’re a specialist whose wish is to sharpen your pro fessional skills in education, math, the physical and life sciences, health, business, (">r a dozen other areas), or a liberal arts grad eager to share your talents while acquiring new skills and in sights, the Peace Corps and VISTA will open an entire new world to you. You’ll not only experience a new culture and learn a new lan guage, you’ll also share in the development of an emerging nation, or help the poor and powerless in America to gain more control over their lives. Complete information on volunteer openings beginning this summer in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Pacific, and throughout the U.S. is now available. For Information contact: Anna Gottlieb, Condon Hall Room 315 Tues & Thurs 10 am to 2 pm 687-6493 Peace Corp & VISTA. A good place to begin. PEANUTS ® bv Charles M. Srhuix NOUi, THIS ANIMAL I HAVE BROUGHT HERE TO£W IS CALLEP A POG ' YOU'RE V YOU'RE KIPPING.1 J PUTTING U5 ON I 5TIU THINK, (T'5 A SMALL (a&ppci MOOSE.' ALLRI6HT, •fOU 6UVS, CUT IT OlfT/ y HERE> MOOSIE, MOOSIE, MOOSIE l Mark absentee votes today Students who will not be on campus Wednesday or Thursday are reminded that absentee ballot ing will be available from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in Suite 4, EMU. Students who wish to vote ab sentee must bring with them their plastic ID cards, current spring term fee cards and a written reason why they will not be on campus the days of the election. Questions should be directed to the Elections Board, 686-3724. Slide show on veggies slated A slide show and lecture by Peter Chan, author of “Better Vegetables the Chinese Way,” will take place tonight, at 7:30, Room 107 Lawrence Hall. Author seeks graffiti entries Students can help an aspiring author by submitting graffiti found on bathroom walls. A man from Sacramento, Calif., will award a $200 first-place award and five $50 second-place awards as incentive for students to send original grafiti. Material can be sent to Steve Young, PO Box 13411, Sac ramento, Calif. 95813. Class printouts available Students may verify their class schedules this term by picking up computer printouts today or Wednesday in the EMU Lobby from 9:30 a.m. to 430 p.m. The print-outs, which are copies of each student’s schedules, are made available by the Office of the Registrar so any error in course registration, grade option, credits or address can be spotted and cor rected before final grade lists are sent to instructors. Any error that appears on the print-out should be reported to the registrar’s office immediately. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 430 p.m. After Wednesday, class verifications will be available in the registrar’s office. Medieval music offered The Earely Musick Players will present an evening of instrumental music of the thirteenth through seventeenth centuries Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Beall Concert Hall. Gary Martin of the University music school is director of the group. Other members are Harold Owen and Robert Hurwitz, music school professors, and Julia Harlow and Susan Kuyper. The program will include “Danserye” by Tielman Susato; “Sin fonia” by Johann Josef Fux; “Fortuna Desperata” by Antoine Busnois; “Voulez-vous que je vous dise?” by Diego Ortiz; "Danza Alta” by F. de la Torre; “Jouyssance vous donneray” by Claudin de Semisy; “Padouana” by Johann Hermann Schein and "Cantzon, auf das Gesang: Ein treues Herz’ ” by Erasmus Widman. I he pertormance is tree and the public is invited. Swing choir to perform The University Vocal Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of music school graduate student Lonnie Cline, will perform at Beall Concert Hall at 8 tonight. The concert will be the final tune-up for the group before they go on an extensive tour that will be climaxed by an appearance in San Fran cisco. The group will present a complete variety of vocal jazz, including blues, be-bop and mainstream jazz. The songs will include ‘ Four” by Miles Davis and arrangements of ”When Sunny Gets the Blues,” "Please Don’t Talk About Me When I’m Gone, Route 66 and others. The concert will be free and the public is invited. Want to renew old acquaintances? Make new acquaintances? Or just show your appreciation for what you’ve got? Then do it with a Spring Fling You get 15 scandalous words for $1 when your ad is placed before 1 p.m. Monday, May 8th. f N Oregon Daily Emerald me uregixi ciany erne raid is puoiisnea Monday mrougn Friday excap< during exam weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald Pushing Co., Inc., at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore 97403 The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently of the University stth offices on the third floor of the Erto Memorial Union and Is a merrier of Vie Associated Press Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and $20 per year News and EdHorial Display Advertising and Business Classified Adverbsing Production 686-5511 686-3712 686-4343 6864381 Editor Managing Edtor Asst Managing Edtor Wally Benson Becky Young Cheri O'Neil Tom WoVe News EdHor Graphics EdHor Asst Graphics EdHor Edtorial Page EdHor Adrienne Salnger Jim Payne Tom Jackson V. Sports Edtor Asst Sports Editor Entsrtsinment Editors Mrs Editor Aaaoetats Editors: Deperteianta and Scttoois Featores Stats and Local Potties Community Stats System and Studsnt Services ASUO Environment Night Edtor Production Manager Advertising Manager Control er Mike Marino Nick Dawson Jerrtl Nilson Eric Maloney Chrts Norman Metody Ward Jock Hart aid Am Treneman Kevin Harden Richard Seven Carolyn Beaver Kathleen Monie Becky Young Bets y Bodrte Cart Bryant Jean Owntoey
