Math room to be opened
A reading room in the mathematics department at the University
will be dedicated Friday in memory of the man who headed the depart
ment from 1902-1938.
Andrew Moursund will be honored at a ceremony at 4 p.m., Room
210 Fenton Hall.
Under his direction, the department gained national recognition
especially in the field of special summer and in-service programs.
Fred Andrews, head of the mathematics department will be master
of ceremonies.
The dedication is free and the public is welcome.
Multi-media show slated
Don Schenck, a writing instructor for the Center for Self
Development, will present a multi-media rendition of Robinson Jeffers’
"Roan Stallion” at the Eugene Unitarian Church, 40th Avenue and
Donald Street, Sunday morning at 10:30.
Islene Running Deer will underscore the text of the narrative poem
with piano music from Bartok, Poulenac, Satie, Brahms, MacDowell
and Running Deer.
Ena Sherlin of the Eugene Dance Therapy and Yoga Center, will
interpret both lyric and dramatic passages, which include paeans to
nature, a 1925 prophecy of atomic fission, acts of bestiality and crucifx
ion as well as of tenderness and heroism.
The presentation will be recorded for an airing Thursday at 12:30
p.m. on KLCC Radio. A video tape will be shown on Teleprompter in
early June.
Landscape artist to talk
A fine arts professor at the University will discuss his paintings and
drawings Friday at 4:30 p.m.
Landscape artist Ralph Baker will deliver a lecture titled “On Look
ing Around, and Mexico, and the Valley River Series” at Room 177
Lawrence Hall. He will also discuss a series of recent paintings of the
bike trail that leads to the Valley River Center in Eugene.
The talk, free and open to the public, is the last in a series of
lectures sponsored by the School of Architecture and Allied Arts.
Law student wins grant
Karl Johnson, a University Law School student, has been named
recipient of the Paul Patterson Memorial Fellowship for 1978-79.
Johnson, who will complete his law studies next year, is from
Oklahoma City. The award is for $1,300.
Johnson has been active in th National Lawyer’s Guild and the
People’s Law School, and has clerked with a Eugene law firm. He is a
1970 graduate of the University of Oklahoma. He worked as a reporter,
photographer and editor before enrolling in law school.
The fellowship is awarded annually by the law school in memory of
Paul Patterson, governor of Oregon from 1952 until his death in 1956.
Patterson was a 1926 graduate of the University Law School.
■ EMU CULTURAL FORUM
Presents .
%
An Evening With \ \
STANLEY CLARKE)
& SCHOOL DAYS
ONE SHOW ONLY s
FRIDAY June 2nd
8:00 pm EMU BALLROOM
Tickets available at the EMU Main
Desk, Sun Shop U Everybody's.
UO Students $4, General Publkc $6
(add 50 cents for day of show)
PEANUTS?,—.
DO YOU REALIZE YOU
JUST SLEPT THROUGH
THE ENTIRE LESSON, SIR?
/ I P!P?H0U) \
\^EMBARRA55iN6
ANP U)HEN VOU 5TARTEP
TO SNORE, EVERVBOPV
THOUGHT IT UJAS A RRE
PRILL ANP RAN OUT5IPE!
e W Unrttd Ftrtwft »?■<**». Hie
Alumni journal
receives award
from ed. council
“Old Oregon,” the University's
alumni magazine, received a Cita
tion Award from the Council for the
Advancement and Support of
Education during its 50th annual
Magazine of the Year cere
monies, held in New York City
May 16.
The award places "Old
Oregon” among the top 30 alumni
magazines in the country.
"Old Oregon” is edited by Bar
bara Edwards of Eugene, a 1969
University alumna.
Monk to give
yoga discussion
A talk on “Quest For Light: Yoga
Meditation" will be given tonight at
7 in the EMU, room to be posted. It
will be given by Dadaji Sarit
Kumar, a yoga monk from the
Philippines who has visited
Eugene several times during the
past few years.
The talk is free and is spon
sored by the Ananda Marga Soci
ety. Refreshments will be served
after the talk.
Blood pressure
clinic set today
The Lane County Chapter of the
American Red Cross will hold a
free blood pressure clinic from 9 to
3 today at the Red Cross Chapter
House, 150 E. 18th Ave.
The clinic commemorates the
May national high blood pressure
month. No appointment is neces
sary.
BONG AND PIPE
SALE
Win a bong by guessing the right
number.
10 bongs given auay each week.
Lazar’s Bazar
1036 Willamette Street
687-9766
r
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Dally Emerald M puMahed Monday through Friday
during aram araaks and vacalona, by the Oregon Daily Emerald
PtAtaNng Co.. Inc., attie Untoaralty of Oregon, Eugana, Ore. 97403.
Tha Oagon Daily Emaratd oparataa mdapandanfly o» tha University
with oAcee on 0ie0ilrd floor oMheErttMamorM Union and la a mamber
oI fie Aaaodatad Preaa.
Emarald aubacrtpllora are $7 par tanrt and SZO par year.
News and EdHoriai
Display Advancing and Business
Hatafllart Advertising
806-5611
006-3712
0064343
0064301
Editor
MweyJnQ Edhor
Aaat. Managing Eiftor
Naara Edtor
Qraphica Edhor
Aeat. Qraphlca Edtor
BdWorIM Paoa Edhor
WaPy Banaon
Torn Woda
Baclcy Young
Chert 07*0
ArMeme Salngar
Jm Payne
V
Sports Edkor
Asst. Sports Editor
Enttrtsinmant Edttors
Wirs Editor
Dspartmsnta and Schools
Feature*
Stats and Local PoMcs
Community
SUta Systam and Studsnt Samoa*
ASUO
Enrlonmant
MgtS Etftor
Production
Consoler
Mfce Martno
NICK LMW90D
JanM Nteon
cfic wwOfwy
unrts Nofmjri
Malody Ward
Jock HaMd
Arm Tranaman
Karin Hantun
Richard Sevan
Carolyn Beaver
KjnnHSHBn wonfv
B«ayBedna
Cart Bryant
Jaan Ownbay
■ -
Photo instructor to speak
A photography instructor at Lane Community College will present a
step-bystep outline of the color separation process, a technique used in
photography developing and printing, Friday at 7 p.m. in the EMU
Forum.
Jerry Ahnert, formerly an industrial photographer in Los Angeles,
will speak on “Posterization.”
The lecture is fifth of a series of photography lectures sponsored by
the EMU Craft Center. The lectures are free and the public is welcome.
fl
txec tapped to program
The chairer of the board of di
rectors of the Fred Meyer Corpo
ration will be on campus today and
Friday to take part in a program of
the College of Business Adminis
tration.
O.B. Robertson, who has been
with Fred Meyer some 30 years,
will serve as the college s last
executive-in-residence for this
school year. During his campus
visit Robertson will teach classes
in retailing, consumer behavior
and marketing, and he will act as
an adviser to students and faculty
members.
The executive-in-residence
program, which is scheduled on a
monthly basis next year, helps
build a relationship between the
business community and the Uni
versity, according to Charles Kit
tleson of the college faculty.
Prof nabs Fulbright honor
Glen Love, English professor at
the University, has been awarded
a Fulbright senior lectureship for
the 1978-79 academic year.
Love, who is acting head of the
University English department,
will be teaching and doing re
search at the University of Re
gensburg in West Germany. He
will offer lecture classes in the
American novel and western
American literature, and seminars
on American literary prose style
and on selected American au
thors. His research will investigate
the reception of early modern
American authors in Germany, as
well as the popularity of western
American literature in that coun
try.
The new Fulbright winner has
recently completed a book entitled
"New Americans,” which deals
with the western response to
urban industrial society in the
American novel. Another book, a
Men’s positions
available on rally
The 1978-79 rally squad still
has positions available for men.
A meeting will be held at 5 today
in the Lettermen's Lounge, Main
Hall of Mac Court, to explain what
is involved in being a rally squad
member.
For more information, contact
Dianna Hovick, at 687-3227.
collection of essays on the culture
of the Pacific Northwest entitled
“Northwest Perspectives,'' edited
by Love and Professor Edwin Bing
ham, University professor of his
tory, is soon to be released as a
joint publication of the University
and the University of Washington
Press.
As an Oregon faculty member,
Love has taught literature and writ
ing courses in the English de
partment.
briefs
LECTURES
Richard Po*t. from the Lawrence Livermore
Laboratory, wM apeak today at 3:30 p m in Room
16. Science I on "Fusion Research and our Energy
Future."
Knud Larsen, from Oregon State, wit speak
today at 4 p.m. In 146 Straub on "Some Aspects of
Action Research among Ausfrailan aborigines."
POLICY
the Emeralds briefs column Is open to anyone
wishing to announce meetings, lectures or mleoei
taneous events. Briefs are run only once and are
subject to space limitations. They should be typed
and triple-spaced n a 65-character margin Include
alt pertinent information, tndudtog the date you
want It to run Also, indude a name and phone
number in case we have quaaSons. Events wMh
donations or admission charges wd not be ac
cepted.
Ak Items must be turned In by 2 pm tie day
before publication at the Emerald offoe, Room 300.
EMU