...et al
Govt, guide gets grant
The University has received a $36,000 grant from the Local Gov
ernmental Personnel Institute in Salem to publish a “Guide to Local
Government in Oregon.”
The project, scheduled for completion in June of 1979, is coordi
nated by Kenneth Tollenaar, director of the UO’s Bureau of Governmen
tal Research and Service.
The guide, to be printed in loose-leaf form to permit easy updating,
is intended to be a reference for new city councilors and county com
missioners trying to familiarize themselves with local government sys
tems and processes. It will also serve members of local boards, com
missions and advisory groups and state legislators acting on local
government matters.
The project is sponsored by the League of Oregon Cities and the
Association of Oregon Counties. A number of local government officials
are aiding the project.
Fish receives fellowship
Michael Fish, head of the University Chinese and Japanese dept,
is one of three U.S. scholars selected by the American Council of
Learned Societies to receive a Mellon Fellowship for advanced lan
guage study next year in East Asia.
Fish, 35, will leave Eugene in early September for a year in Taiwan.
He plans to study modem Chinese languages and work on a book about
9th Century Chinese poet “Tumu.”
The fellowships, which include a $15,000 grant from the Andrew
Mellon Foundation, are given jointly by the American Council of
Learned Societies (ACLS) and the Social Science Research Council,
the ACLS is headquartered in New York City and is a non-profit federa
tion made up of 42 national scholarly associations. The Social Science
Research Council, also based in New York City, is a non-profit corpora
tion dedicated to the advance of social science research.
Proposed rules available
The University has placed
copies of a proposed administra
tive rule on file for public inspec
tion at several campus locations.
The rule will establish new special
fees, fines, penalties and service
charges for the 1978-1979 fiscal
year.
Not punks
In an article about a suspended
music performance on the EMU
lawn in last week’s Emerald it
seems we got our genres crossed.
Though the Hotz make a lot of
noise, they resent being called a
punk rock group. Just rock is more
accurate, they say.
The new fees are scheduled to
take effect July 1.
Copies of the proposed rule are
available for inspection from 8
a.m. until 5 p.m. weekdays at the
President’s office, Room 110
Johnson Hall, the ASUO offices in
Suite 4, Erb Memorial Union,
Room 121, Susan Campbell Hall,
Room 148, Oregon Hall and at the
Catalog Information Service desk,
main floor, University library.
Interested persons are invited
to submit written comments on the
proposed rule to Ray Hawk, vice
president for administration and
finance, Room 110, Johnson Hall
by July 1.
HAIR TODAY_
Downstairs in the EMU 561 E. 13th Ave.
close to the recreation center Across from Max's
687-1347 485-4422
NATURAL HAIR DESIGNS FOR WOMEN & MEN!
$6.50
Dry cut designed for your hair and you, for those on a tight schedule.
$9.00
wet style designed for you and your hair for easy care and the air-waved style. A
completed style to go anywhere
$12.00
includes shampoo, moisterizing conditioner, blow dry and a hair cut designed for
you. A completed easy care style.
Remember: we carry the finest of professional hair care products for you to use.
.. IMPORTANT NOTICE==
AUCTION
17 Bales of Genuine Handwoven
PERSIAN RUGS
and Other Oriental Rugs,
Carpets & Runners
Under Entry #462614
2 Bales Chinese & Peking, 3 Bales Bokharas, 1 Bale Qume (Inlaid Silk
included), 2 Bales Afshari, 2 Bales Kermans, 2 Bales Indian, 1 Bale
Kashan, 1 Bale Ardebil, 2 Bales Tabriz.
Sizes from 1 x 2 to 12 x 18 in various colours, & design.
AT:
EUGENE HOTEL Mon. June 26 8 PM
222 East Broadway View 7 PM
(Colonade Room)
Eugene
This direct shipment, in our opinion, is the finest collection in design,
craftmanship and colours, of handmade carpets, rugs, and runners we
have ever seen in all our years selling only the finest quality of
Oriental Rugs and Carpets.
Sponsor: Universal Gallery Terms: Cash or Check
Pas/p 2
Still time
to interview
for positions
Several placement interviews
are still open, according to Neil
Murray, director of the University
career planning and placement
service.
Interview sign-up sheets are
posted at 246 Susan Campbell
Hall. Special arrangements are
available for handicapped stu
dents by calling 686-3235.
' Job listings for full-time and
permanent positions are also
posted at 246 Susan Campbell.
Interested persons are encour
aged to sign up today or call for
more information.
SEARCH offers
new class
A class offering students the
chance to experience first-hand
how prisons work and how they
affect the people who live in them
is being offered through SEARCH
this summer.
The class will feature working
with residents of a community
work release center. “Problems
and Solutions in Prison Transi
tion” will be offered 7 to 9 Thurs
day evenings. For more informa
tion, contact Dawn Aronone at
485-8341.
YWCA seeks
volunteer aides
Enjoy exciting trips to Heceta
lighthouse; Enchanted Forest;
Sitverfalls; and Camp Lutherwood
by helping disabled youngsters to
board buses, hike, lunch and to
have a fun time. Trips are
scheduled on Thursdays, 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m. The first one is July 13.
For more information contact
Cyndi at the Exceptional Friend
ship Program Office, YWCA,
686-4439.
Peanuts
b\ ('h«rle» M SrYiul/
I CANT BELIEVE THAT
I UIA5 ALAV FROM
HOME FOR TWO WEEKS
I NEVER TH0U6HT I'P
MARE IT... I TH0U6HT
I'P CRACK UR..INSTEAP,
I FEEL AS TH0U6H
I'VE MATVREP...
THERE'S YOUR MOTHER
WAITING FOR YOU AT
THE BUS STOP...
©1978 United Feiture Syndicate. Inc.
@9®
mini
WELL, I SUPPOSE HW
HAP YOUR USUAL
MISERABLE TIME AT
CAMP...MP YOU HATE IT?
UNfoCTi/NATa.'/, no! r
MET A NEW GIRL
THESE NAMEP EPPORA
fl HAP TO KEEP \
CONVINCING HER THAT]
MV MISERABLE
TIME WAS RUINED!!
Grateful Dead —
The concert stretched from 10
a.m. to 7 p.m. Gross receipts were
around $430,000, of which the
athletic department receives
$40,000, probably more money
than the department would make
off the stadium from a season of
duck football and a bullfight.
The Athletic Department likes
the open concert idea, and plans
to have the Beach Boys at Autzen
later this summer.
briefs
PROGRAMS
An ok} bme country Adding program will be ot
tered -Xjne 29 and June 30 by the Lane County
Library in several locations as part ot the book
mobile program Bob Wison, a librarian from Ash
land. will perform songs and stories tor children up
to the junior high level
For more information, call the Lane County Lib
rary at 687-4449
CLASSES
i
The next in the series of Mental Health Self Care
Classes will take place June 29 at 7:30 p.m. at
White Bird. Preregistration required Phone
342-8255 for more information
MISCELLANEOUS
Entry forms tor the ad-campus championships in
singles tennis and racquet bad are available in
Room 171 Esslnger.
Sign up for a coed sottbad team in Room 171
Essdnger. Call 666-4413 for more information re
garding your sports interests
LeKjhton Pool is open for recreational swimming
1130 a m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday at no
charge
Tennis, handball and racquetball courts are open
for use from 8 a m. to 8:30 p.m Monday through
Thursday and from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday ex
cept wtoen scheduled tor classes or tournaments. at
Esstmger Hall and the EssSnger Annex. These
courts are dosed on weekends.
POLICY
The Emerald's briefs column is open to anyone
wishing to announce meetings, lectures or miscel
laneous events. Briefs are run only once and are
subject to space limitations. They should be typed
and tnple-spaced in a 65-character margin. Submit
al pertinent information, including the date you
want it to run Also, indude a name and phone
number m case we have questions. Events with
donations or admission charges will not be ac
cepted.
Oregon Daily Emerald
Th® °re9on Daily Emerald is published Tuesdays and Thursdays, during summer term and weekdays durinq
The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently of the University
Memorial Union and is a member of the Associated Press.
Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and $20 per year.
with offices on the third floor of the Erb
Editor
Managing Editor/News Editor
Graphics Editor
Associate Editors:
State systems, departments
and schools
Politics and Community
Features, ASUO
Editorial Page
Tom Wolfe
Melody Ward
Greg Gawlowski
Mary Foran
Kevin Hardc
Jock Hatfieh
Glen Gibbons
Night Editor
Kathleen Monje
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Controller
Betsy Bodine
Carl Bryant
Jean Ownbey
New- Editorial 686-5511
Disp ivertising and Business 686-3712
Clas., i Advertising 686-4343
Production 686-4381