...et al
Summer classes offered
Summer art classes for adults, teens and children will begin June
19-July 25 at Maude I. Kerns Art Center, 1910 E. 15th Ave. Registration
for the five-week, 10 session classes will be held at the center, Monday
through Friday, June 12 through 16 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The center will offer classes in pottery, printmaking, fiber arts,
painting and drawing, jewelry, design, photography, and stained glass.
Classes specifically for children will be offered as well.
Tuition for all adult classes will be $37.50.
A special “Meet the Faculty Night” wil be held Monday, June 12, at
7:30 p.m.
Rent A Refer
per term
for 2 cubic foot refrigerator
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED
GET YOURS NOW
CALL TODAY
Taylor Rental Center
[ 344-4**6
Track & Field Excitement!
KUSH SPORTSAAUO
Prefontaine Classic
TODAY Up to the moment reports start
ing at 2:30 till the end.
NCAA Track Championship
THUR & FRI Informed special reports be
ginning at 2:00 p.m.
SAT Live coverage of the finals
beginning at 2:55.
Anchored by Sports Director Mike Stone,
EMU CULTURAL FORUM
Presents -
*
IKEi
An Evening With \ \
STANLEY CLARKE)
& SCHOOL DAYS
ONE SHOW ONLY . '
FRIDAY June 2nd
8:00 pm EMU BALLROOM
t nr : "
Tickets available at the EMU Main
Desk, Sun Shop & Everybody's.
UO Students $4, General Public $6
(add 50 cents for day of show)
PEANUTS
®
bv ( harlfn M Schulz
r— - T
*' I HOPE YOU WON'T
TAKE UMBRA6E AT WHAT
I TELL YOU," SHE SAlP
1 I NEVER TAKE
UM0RA6E,"HE REPLIED
' UNLESS, OF COURSE,IT'S
LYIN6 AROUND, AND
NO ONE ELSE UANTS IT!"
HA!HA!HA!HA!
©1971 UnM FMn SyotkaU. In
Photography
teacher to give
lecture tonight
A master’s degree candidate
and instructor in the fine and ap
plied arts department at the Uni
versity will lecture on photography
at 7 p.m. tonight.
Charlie True will present a lec
ture entitled "Photography as
Art,” at the EMU Forum Room.
True will discuss basic and ad
vanced principles of photography
as an art form in his lecture. Free
and open to the public, the lecture
is sponsored by the EMU Craft
Center.
Youths needed
to volunteer
The Eugene Commission on
the Rights of Youth is encouraging
people between the ages of 14
and 21 to volunteer for summer
youth projects. The commission is
working on projects in the areas of
unemployment rights, media
programs, youth legislation and
youth involvement in the political
process.
People interested in volunteer
ing to help the youth commission
are asked to call Andy Clement,
city human rights specialist, at
687-5010.
Retiring people
to be honored
A reception honoring 23 retiring
faculty, administration, and staff
persons will be held Thursday
from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Ger
linger Alumni Lounge. A special
presentation will be made at 4
p.m.
bistro • cafe • TAVERNA • restaurant • kafeneion • TA VERNA
ooppfs
greek peasant food
675 E. 13th
343-0846
8:00 am-10:30 pm
closed Tuesday
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is pub*shed Monday through Friday
except Airing exam weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald
Publishing Co , Inc., at tie University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. 97403.
■nje Oregon Daily Emerald operate* independently oI the University
with office* on the third floor of the Ertj Memorial Union and is a member
of tie Associated Press.
Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term said $20 per year.
News and Editorial
Display Advert sing and Business
Classified Advertising
Producton
886-5511
886-3712
886-4343
886-4381
Edtor
Managing Editor
Asst. Managing Edtor
News Edtor
Graphics Edtor
Asst Graphics Edtor
Editorial Page Editor
WalyBenaon
Tom Wolfe
Becky Young
Chad O'Neil
Adrienne Salnger
Jim Payne
Tom Jackson
Sports Edtor
Asst Sports Edtor
Entertainment Editors
Wire Edtor
Associate EdHor*
Departments and Schools
Features
State aryj Local Pollies
Community
Stale System and Stodent Services
ASUO
Enrfonment
Mght Edtor
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Consoler
Mike Marino
Nick Dawson
Jerrll Nison
Eric Maloney
Chris Norman
Melody Ward
Jock Had eld
Ann Treneman
Kevin Harden
Richard Sevan
Carolyn Beaver
Kathleen Monte
CM* Norman
Betsy Bodne
Cart Bryant
Jean Ownbey
Educational critic to talk
The EMU Cultural Forum will present educator Jonathon Kozol at 8
Thursday evening in the EMU Ballroom discussing “Education in
America: Reading, Writing or Brainwashing?”
Kozol is one of the most prominent and important critics of the
American educational system. An author, educator and essayist, he
taught in the Boston public schools in the early 1960s, until he was fired
for his controversial views. He has since devoted his time and efforts to
evaluations of how we run our schools and what the effect has been on
young minds, especially the lack of ethical responsibility that exists in
the American educational system.
A graduate of Harvard and a Rhodes Scholar, Kozol has in recent
years become an influence on radical intellectual thought and educa
tional thought.
In 1968, his book, “Death at an Early Age” won the National Book
Award, and caused considerable controversy. In the book he recounts
his experience in Boston, and the plight and degradation and injustice
that exists in school systems.
In “Free Schools” and the widely acclaimed “The Night is Dark and
am Far From Home,” Kozol has advanced his attack on America’s
educational establishment and the society of which it is an integral part.
Kozol has just returned from Cuba, and completed a soon-to-be
released book, “Children of the Revolution,” concerning education in
socialist countries. He will also be testifying to the U.S. Senate on this
topic.
Final recitals this week
The final recitals of spring term
at the University will be this week
at Beall Concert Hall.
Kathleen Bohn will give her
Money topic
of workshops
A money management work
shop will be held Thursday from
9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Emerald
Baptist Church, 19th Avenue and
Patterson Street.
Topics of financial manage
ment, credit and laws, invest
ments and real estate will be dis
cussed.
There will be a $1 donation to
the Center for Displaced
Homemakers/Widowed Services.
For information, call 686-4220.
master’s degree clarinet recital
Thursday at 8 p.m.
Clarinet students will give a reci
tal under the direction of John
McManus, music school profes
sor, Friday at 12:30 p.m.
Jill Gamble will present her
senior degree flute recital Friday
at 8 p.m., and William Green will
give his senior degree piano reci
tal Saturday at 4 p.m.
liana Schneider will perform her
master’s degree piano recital
Sunday at 4 p.m., and Jim Hard
castle will present his senior de
gree piano recital Sunday at 8
p.m.
All recitals are free and the pub
lic is invited.
briefs
There wil be a Black Student Union general
meeting Thursday at 3:30 p m., in the BSU office.
Please be sure to attend, as election o( officers will
take place at this I me, as wel as plans tor an
and-ot-the-term gathering.
Jerry Blake, assistant professor of urban studes,
Portland Stale University, wil lecture tonight on
"Youth Unemployment and Minorities" in the Hon
ors College lounge « 7:30 p.m Visitors welcome
The Campus Zen Fellowship aril meet for medi
ation today from 2:30 to 320 p.m. in the EMU,
oom to be posted.