...et al
Hayden turns on to energy
The EMU Cultural Forum will present Tom Hayden for a lecture in
the EMU Ballroom Wednesday at 8 P.m.
Hayden was the first president of the SDS (Students for a Demo
cratic Society), and was actively involved in the anti-war movement of the
60 s. In 1970, he was one of the Chicago 7 convicted for conspiracy to
demonstrate in Chicago during the 1968 convention. He then moved to
Berkeley and removed himself from national politics.
Currently, Hayden is administrator for an organization founded by
himself and his wife, Jane Fonda, known as the Campaign for Economic
Democracy (CED). The CED is heavily involved in a campaign for solar
energy. Hayden has worked on a plan known as Solar Cal. Solar Cal's
plan is to create a publicly controlled solar-energy industry in California,
that would also generate new jobs.
Hayden's CED also lobbies in Sacramento for greater public in
volvement in corporate policy, low-income housing, and a variety of
other programs, while working for a pervasive grass-roots organization.
The event is free and open to the public.
Ashworth holds dance
The promoters of the Emily Ashworth campaign for governor will
sponsor a dance at the Community Center for the Performing Arts or
WOW Hall, tonight at 8.
Jerry Rust and Emily Ashworth will speak. Admission is $1 and
Slow Buck will perform.
briefs
MEETINGS
The Campus Zen Felowship Ml meet (Of med
iation today from 1 30-2 20 p.m. in the EMU, room
to be posted
The Eugene Citizens Against Trident Ml hold a
meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the EMU, room to be
posted. Anyone interested in participating in the
upcoming Trident demonstration is urged to attend
LECTURES
The Eugene Chapter of The National Organiza
tion lor Women mil sponsor a panel dscussion and
forum on the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) to
night at 730 in the City Council Chambers
Or Larry James. Vartan Inc. Palo Alto. Call., Ml
speak Wednesday at a solar energy seminar, at
12 30 in Room 101 EMU. His topic, “Concentrating
Solar Photovoltaic Electricity Generating Sys
tems." He Ml apeak at 330 Wednesday in Room
16 Science I. at a Sold State Physics Seminar on
"Design of High-Efficiency Concentrating Solar
Cels."
MISCELLANEOUS
Problems and solutions in Prison Transition
(CSPA 440M) wil be held at 448 E 17th (down the
aley between Mil and Ferry). Class meets be
tween 7 and 9 p.m. If you have any questions,
contact Dawn at 343-4994 or 465-8341.
POLICY
The Emerald's briefs column is open to anyone
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before publication at the Emerald office. Room 300,
EMU
Eugene Business
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Classes meet 11-12 and 2-3 Mon. - Thurs.
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“GRACEFUL, FUNNY
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“AN AFFECTIONATE, STIR RING AN D
W 1 1 TV I- I LM.” David Ansen. Newsweek
“4 WORD IS OUT' is a landmark movie
for human rights in general, for gay
liberation in particular.”
R«)h Baker. Soho Weekly News
44 It is an intimate, insightful and heroic
picture.” —Harrs Haun. N Y News
W O R D I S O U J
s tori e s ■ of- s o m e ■ of - o u r-J i v e s
A FILM BY MARIPOSA FILM GROL'P AN ADAIR/NE* YORKER FILMS RELEASE
Tonight Only!
7:00 and 9:30 pm $3
Valley River Twin Cinema
Benefit for Eugene Citizens
for Human Rights to Defeat 51
(pd. EC HR, Box 402. Eugene 97440. Phil George. Tree*)
/tellhim to u)ear\
IT THE NEXT TIME)
Vhe plaxs... y
I HAVE MV P0UBT5
but m try anything
Family planning
movie will be free
“Introduction to Natural Family
Planning,” a free movie, will be
shown at the Newman Center,
1850 Emerald St., Wednesday at
8 p.m.
Following the film, there will be
an opportunity to ask questions of
the natural family planning
teacher and to register for a class
to be offered at the Eugene Hospi
tal and Clinic.
The class will begin May 21 at 2
p.m. The fee is $15 and the class
will meet once a month for three
months.
For information, call Tary Tobin
at 344-2500.
Student’s solar
idea takes first
Dale Goble, a third-year Uni
versity law student from Boise,
Idaho, has been awarded first
prize in a national essay competi
tion sponsored by the National
Energy Law and Policy Institute
(NELPI).
Goble’s winning entry, entitled
“Increasing the Use of the Sun: A
Role for the Energy Utilities," was
judged the top prize winner in the
annual competition. The selection
earns the author a $300 cash
prize. In addition, the Law school
receives a $200 prize for its stu
dent assistance programs.
NELPI’s competition is spon
sored by the Energy Law and Pol
icy Institute at the University of
Tulsa College of Law. The com
petition annually receives essays
on topics such as oil and gas law,
federal regulation of natural gas,
federal price controls, develop
ment of energy resources on state
and federal lands, private coal de
velopment, nuclear power, utilities
and solar energy.
PSYCHIC
Advises on business,
love & personal direction
IJamil
IP.O. Box 10154
! Eugene, Oregon 97401
IPhone anytime:
1342-2210 484-2441
r
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Kathleen Monte
Becky Young
Betsy Bodlne
Carl Bryant
Jean Ownbey
Color photo info offered
A Weyerhauser Co. chemist will be on the University campus
Wednesday to give a talk on color processing and color printing.
John Rankin, who also teaches photography at the Amazon Center
of the Eugene Park District, will lecture on “Intro to Color Printing” at 7
p.m. in the EMU Forum.
Rankin will discuss all phases of color processing, including de
veloping color negatives, color printing and making color prints from
slides.
Fourth in a series of photography lectures sponsored by the EMU
Craft Center, the talk is free and the public is welcome.
EWEB challenger speaks
John Bartels, coordinator of the Power Research Group, will speak
on campus today in 102 Gilbert at 11 a.m. He will address PS 200,
Energy Policy, on the Bonneville Power Administration.
Bartels is a candidate for Eugene Water and Electric Board Com
missioner in Wards 4 and 5.
The public is invited.
Classics concert offered
The University Sinfonietta will perform at Beall Concert Hall at 8
tonight.
The group will be conducted by Morette Rider, dean of the music
school.
The program will be Overture to "Cosi Fan Tutti” K. 588 by Mozart;
Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 by J.S. Bach; Overture to “Italians in
Algiers” composed by Rossini and “Carnival of the Animals” by Camille
Saint Saens. The last composition will feature Susan Cohen and Chris
topher Schindler as duo pianists.
Dancers from the University dance department under the direction
of Susan Zadoff will also perform during the concert.
The program is free and the public is invited.
Piano students set recital
Piano students at the University music school will present a recital
Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in Beall Concert Hall.
The performers are students of professor Joan Benson.
Jame Krowka will begin the recital with "Scarlatti Sonata.” Glen
Swearingen will play dementi’s Sonata in B minor, Op. 40 No. 2; Karen
Olsen will perform “Rondo-Toccata” by Kabalevsky and Carol Rhodes
will perform two compositions, Schonberg, Op. 19 and “La Leg
gieriezza," Concert Etude in F minor by Liszt.
The recital is free and the public is invited.
Socialist
Feminism
talk by
Judy MacLean
national leader of the
New American Movement
Tuesday, May 16 3:30
EMU room to be posted
Koinonia and
Wesley center
alter study time
The Wesley and Koinonia cen
ters will not be open in the even
ings for study as previously an
nounced by the dean’s office.
They are open only from 8 30 a.m.
to 5 p.m., with access to coffee, a
d library and a lounge area.