...et al
Teacher, artist to lecture
Irene Ellis, an international Waldorf School teacher and artist, will
present a workshop and talk this weekend.
The Waldorf schools attempt to develop a child’s body, heart and
mind, according to Lucy Howard of the Rowantree Shop and Gallery,
sponsor of the events.
Ellis's talk, scheduled Friday at 7:30 p.m. at 1639 E. 19th Ave., is
titled Education Toward Creativity." A $2 donation will be solicited.
Saturday and Sunday Ellis will hold a three-session workshop titled
"Experiences in the World of Color.” The session costs $10 plus a fee
for supplies. Pre-registration for the workshop is required. For more
information call 343-9555.
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Inflation fighting Gold classics include:
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Brahms Julian Bream
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Great classics at
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The Id
New Art Reproductions & Tapestries!
Your campus book and record shop
1340 Alder
Bridge artist
donates money
from painting
Local surveyor and part-time ar
tist Larry Olson is donating re
ceipts from the sale of his covered
bridge sketches for a year to a
special covered bridge fund.
This is an effort by Olson to
promote the preservation of
Lane County's wooden covered
bridges. Since 19 of the 21 co
vered bridges in Lane County are
owned and maintained by the
county government, private re
venues might help supplement
costs incurred from such activities
as maintaining, recording, or pos
sibly relocating covered bridges.
Lane County has a higher con
centration of covered bridges than
any other similar sized area in the
world. Olson has donated 16” by
20” prints, suitable for framing, of
the following bridgesj Swinglog
Bridge, Horse Creek Bridge, Ear
nest Bridge, Goodpasture Bridge,
Lowell Bridge, and Wildcat
Bridge. Single prints are $3 and
can be purchased at the Lane
County Museum, 740 W. 13th
Ave. The Museum’s summer
hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon
day through Friday and 1-5 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday.
New catalog
now available
The 1978-79 general catalog,
the University of Oregon Bulletin,
is now available for $2 at the
Bookstore and at the EMU Main
Desk.
The new catalog includes sev
eral changes in the organization of
information and a full-color cover,
which students expressed as a
preference in an opinion survey.
The 1978-79 catalog was printed
with private funds donated to the
University through the University
Development Fund.
Business seminar set
A seminar on democratic management, sponsored by the Wil
lamette Community Design Center, is scheduled for August 3.
The seminar will address the difficulties faced by businesses and
organizations that are committed to new ways of working. It will be
conducted by Bill Bryan and Mark Ritchie, instructors for the San
Francisco-based New School for Democratic Management.
The school provides business training based on principles of
democracy in the workplaces, and encourages the formation, develop
ment and self-sustaining growth of new and on-going cooperative and
collective enterprises and organizations.
Both instructors have experience working with organizations
operating under structures different from the traditional hierarchical
model. Bryan is the coordinator of the Northern Rockies Action Group
and a member of the Montana task force on Citizen participation in
government.
Ritchie is co-founder and co-director of Earthwork; an urban center
for the study of land and food in San Francisco. He has worked exten
sively with food coops.
The seminar will be held at the Unitarian Church, 40th and Donald
St. from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Interested persons should register im
mediately. Phone 345-2427 for more information.
Symposium job opens
The Position of Student Director
for next year’s Women’s Sym
posium has been re-opened. Ap
plications will be taken until Sept.
29 for this position, as well as for a
newly created work-study
assistant’s position.
Persons with good organiza
tional skills, the ability to work well
under pressure and a creative
woman's perspective are being
sought. Minorities are encour
aged to apply.
For more information contact
Donna Shepard at ASUO, Suite 4
or call 686-3724.
Disabled bowlers aided
The Specialized Recreation
Program of Eugene Parks and
Recreation Department will make
bowling ramps and push sticks
available for use by handicapped
individuals at University bowling
lanes, Webfoot Lanes, and
Emerald Bowling Lanes begin
ning the week of July 17.
The special equipment, which
was built by the Eugene Parks and
Recreation Department main
tenance division, is for use by peo
ple with limited arm control. The
ramps are designed especially for
bowlers in wheelchairs, and the
push sticks are for bowlers who
can stand. These aides will be a
vailable free at all times that the
lanes are open to the public.
For additional information con
tact Ruth Egger at 687-5311.
briefs
MEETMOS
The Oregon Genealogical Society will meet
Saturday from 10a m to4 p.m. at 500 E. 4th Ave in
the Eugene Water and Bectric Board cafeteria
A SpringMd ortUen s committee on evolution
and creation wfl meet tonight at 730 to chooae a
name and oRcers, dtecuss plana tor action, *id
view a Mm. Organizer Norman Fox says both
creatKxvWs and euoiutionista are welcome to at
tend Cal 746-7430 for moie miormation
LECTURES
New York magazine muaic critic Al«i Rich wil
apeak at 10 Mia morning and wM be available tor
questions at a public reception after his tafc in Beal
Hall. Fkch ia the author of several books on music
and former chief muaic critic tor the New York
Herald Trbune
A presentation on the treasures of Tutwikhvnun
will be given at 12 noon on Wednesday in Me
r
Eugene Pubic Library. A llmstiip will precede the
tafc, to be pven by Frances Stem.
Isolation of toe mRNA and gene tor the large
sub-unit of Rbutase Blophoephate Carboxylase
from Chlamydomones will be toe subject of a lec
ture given by University o( CaSforrta biologist Stan
ton Oetvin, at 4:30 pm. In Room 331 Science
today.
Jacob Weiner will give his final Ph D oral.
"Studes on Interference in Annual Plants" today at
230 In Room 317 Science. Tea will be at 2:15
outside Room 317.
RECITALS
Summer music festival harpsichordist Nina
Johnson and festival violinist Harold Byers wS give
the first of two free recitals Thursday at 12:30 p m.
in Room 198, Music.
JOB OPEMSHOS
Pan and ful I me positions are available in a
number of areas. For referral, contact the Univer
sity Job Service office. Room 262, Oregon Hal or
phone 686-3239.
Some of too jobs now available Include: legal
secretary, typists and bookkeepers tor various ful
and part time positions, diesel mechanic, telephone
interviewers, radio announcer, service station at
tendants. apartment managers, and delivery truck
drivers.
MISCELLANEOUS
Eugene Parks and Recreation Department is
now taking reservations tor children wrd adults in
the "August at Amazon" group recreation pro
grams. Fees and times vary. For inlormation.
phone the Amazon Center at 887-5373.
Severs! area groups need volunteers To Und out
what the needs are. and how you can haS>. contact
lha Voluntary Action Canter. 342-4451. or <kop in at
1134 Ferry St
Tickets are available lor the July and September
King Tut tours Interested persons should contact
Frances Slam at 344-1258
CLASSES
This month's session ol Natural Birth Control
dassee w* be held 7:30 p m. at Write Blrd on July
19. Course covers instruction In the Ovulation
Method as well as use ot the basal thermometer
Materials to chart your cyde and a monthly lolowup
daaa are Included Call 342-8255 or 888-2026 to
pre-register
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Tuesdays and Thursdays, during summer term and weekdays durina
me academic year, except during exam week and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishina Co Inc at the
University of Oregon, Eugene, OR, 97403
The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently of the University with offices on the third floor of the Erb
Memorial Union and is a member of the Associated Press.
Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and $20 per year.
Conor
Managing Editor/ News Editor
Graphics Editor
Associate Editors:
State systems, departments
and schools
Politics and Community
Features, ASUO
Editorial Page
Tom WolTe
Melody Ward
Greg Gawlowski
Mary Foran
Kevin Harden
Jock Hatfleld
Glen Gibbons
Night Editor
Kathleen Monje
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Controller
News and Editorial
Display Advertising ar
Classified Advertising
Production
Betsy Bodine
Carl Bryant
Jean Own bey
686-5511
Business 686-3712
686-4343
686-4381