etal_
Oregon Supreme Court
holds hearings in Eugene
The Oregon Supreme Court
will conduct five hearings Friday in
Eugene at the request of the Uni
versity Law School.
The hearings will be in Harris
Hall in the Lane County Court
house. It will be the third year the
court has convened in Eugene.
Eugene.
The state’s highest appeals
court was invited to sit in Eugene
by the University Law School for
the “primary reason of educa
tion,'’ says Doug Haldane, assis
tant dean at the school.
“The court’s visit gives our stu
dents a chance to see the Oregon
Supreme Court at work,” says
Haldane, adding that the hearings
will also give law students a
chance to see attorneys at work,
using legal research in the court
room.
Among arguments to be heard
by the court Friday is the appeal of
three Eugene high school princi
pals on their reassignment to
junior high school positions. De
fendants in the case include
school board members of Eugene
School District 4J and outgoing
superintendent Tom Payzant.
The court is scheduled to hear
two cases in the morning session
beginning at 9:30 and three cases
in the afternoon beginning at 1:30.
Ananda presents slides
“An Ananda Experience,”
slides, songs, and a talk by mem
bers of Ananda Cooperative Vil
lage, a spiritual community in
California, will be presented to
night at 8 in the Laurelwood
Community Building, 2700 Col
umbia Ave. Admission is $2 with a
reduced rate of $1.50 for students
and senior citizens.
ANNUAL FALL
CLEARANCE!
Save on outdoor equipment -
including values like these:
All frame backpacks, including fop brands like Kelty, Jan Sport, and
Wilderness Experience. 20 40^ OFF
All Day packs, book packs and bike packs Qpp
All freeze-dried backpacking food 30^ OFF
15-40% OFF
30% OFF
All backpacking stoves, now
All pots, pans and cook sets, now
All rainwear (except Gore-Tex)
25% OFF
Plus bargains on boots, sleeping bags, climbing equipment, and much
more. Sale prices limited to stock on hand. Use Visa or Mastercharge and
shop Friday til 9:00 p.m.
Corrections,
amplifications
Tonight's public hearing on
the Alton Baker Park Land
Use Plan Update will be in
Harris Hall, not in City Council
chambers. The hearing be
gins at 7:30 p.m.
Film shown on
Libertarianism
A film entitled "The Incredible
Bread Machine” will be shown
Friday at 3:30 in 260 Condon Hall.
The film presents the political
philosophy of libertarianism, with
it’s application to specific issues:
taxation, monopolies, victimless
crimes, housing and other areas.
Admission to the film, spon
sored by University Libertarians,
is 25 cents.
Mime circus
co-sponsors
art workshops
The New Mime Circus and the
Eugene Parks and Recreation
Department are co-sponsoring a
children’s performing arts day
from 1-4 p.m., Nov. 11 at Edison
Elementary School, 1328 E. 22nd
Ave.
The Circus will perform
“Search for Trollhaven” at 1 p.m.
which is free and open to the pub
lic. Following the play a series of
four workshops will be available
for children in grades 3-6, from 2-3
p.m. and 3-4 p.m.
Last day for registration is
Wednesday at the Eugene parks
office, 858 Pearl St., 4th floor, or at
Edison School by 12:30 p.m.,
Nov. 11. For more details call
Susan at 686-4373 or Vivienne at
687-5353.
briefs
Kay Russel, from Investors Diveraffied Services,
w* be the featured speaker at (he Phi Chi Theta
meetlnB today at 7:30 p.m.. Room 241 Gilbert TN
Chi Theta is a professional business and
economics fraternity M interested persons are
welcome to attend
There wH be a Hawal Club meelng tonight In the
EMU 0 730 p.m , room to be posted Meeting oil
concern cpcommg evens For more information
call Edsei at 343 9878
A Back Student Union general meeting wM be
held tonight at 8 p.m. in the Erb MsmorM Union
Room to be posted. Major topics of discussion wN
Include the conference in SeatSe, Washington and
issues regantng Affirmative Action at the Univer
sity.
Gordon G. Gotes w8 apeak on "Speculalcns on
Precambrtan Rocks of tie Kangsrdtugsauaq Reg
ion, Greentand’today at 12 30 in 307 Volcanology
University Women In TranerSon wtH meet tonght
at 7 p.m. in the EMU, room to be pasted Both ok*
and new members are urged to satend for a discus
daily'emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday ex
cept during exam weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Deity Emerald
Pubishing Co. Inc., at the University of Oregon. Eugene. Ore 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
News and Etf tonal
Display Advertising and Business
Classified Advertising
Production
Editor
Managing Ecftor
News Editor
Photo Ecftor
Graphics Editor
Edrtonal Page Eiftor
Sports Editor
Sports Supplement Eiftor
686-5511
686-3712
686-4343
606-4301
Tom Wolfe
Melody Ward
Marv Fjordbeck
Patrick SuMivan
Tom Ettel
Glen Gibbons
John Hants
Kan Sands
entertainment Edtor
Wire Editor
»**oclel* Editor*:
ASUO
Community
Consumer
Department* and School*
Environment
cnatures
Local Pol tics
State PoMcs
Stale Systems and Student Sendee*
Librarian
Night Editor
Asst News Edhor
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Salas Manager
Controler
•Ardy Emerson
Kathleen Monj*
Jim Allen
Lorraine Nelson
Steve Dodge
Mary Foran
Catherine Sisgner
Jock HatlS eld
Kevin Harden
Ann Treneman
Kel Osborn
Jm Wechaler
Kainteen Monp
Sharon Duff
Sandra McMullen
Carl Bryant
Tracy Simpson
Jean Ownbey
peanuts ®
you NOT ONLY WON
THE FI6HT BUT YOU
RE5CUEP THAT KIP'S
5TUPIP BLANKET
■car
l(( ('/< KM*
'<<««' V/«/i
• V(/<<{ M 1 ( f\
Ui<<-t H I
• V/1 1/
U< / <<//((!
*» <(//!
BUT
NOT IN’
lPETAIL,
*
Women’s 79 Symposium
meeting scheduled today
The 1979 ASUO Women’s Symposium will have its first meeting
today at 7 p.m. in the EMU.
The symposium, which is scheduled for May on the University
campus, is a celebration of the diversity of women’s lives. Through
various seminars, workshops, and cultural events, we hope to share
our experiences and knowledge.
The meeting is open to all people at the University and neighboring
communities. For more information, contact Elizabeth Yasuda or Ana
Maria Frietze at 686-3724 or in Suite 4 of the EMU.
EMU auctions antiques
An antique auction will be held in Room 167 Erb Memorial Union
Friday at 8 p.m.
Pieces of antique furniture and other collectables which the Uni
versity no longer uses^ill be sold. Collectively, the items have been
appraised at a value of more than three thousand dollars, the various
pieces ranging in value from $20 to more than $300. Included in the
auction will be a mahogony drop-leaf table, circa 1870, a Queen Anne
Back of Davenport table, circa 1890, a Sheraton Game Table, plus
many other items, including numerous oak and mahogany chairs. Pro
ceeds from the auction will be used by the Erb Memorial Union.
•ion erf tutiae goal* AH mtereated peraona are wel
come CM x40M tor further Information.
AIESCC (Iritamatonal AhooHox oi Studanta In
Economic and Bueinaea Managament) wRhotdll'a
liat meeting today at 3:30 In 107 Gtoert Earn rva
opportunity to work with ovaraaaa lima M* aum
mar or In the furture
The Baplst Student Union wW maat tonight at
7:30 p.m in tha EMU room to b* poatad. Or Jtm
Buie wW be parting torlfpit on "Ufa (Mar Cot
tage"
The Irat maelng ot SWIG (Social Work In
teract Group) wll be tomtit at 5 p m m tha aludant
lounge at Handhcka HMI Thla maelng laopan to al
intaraatad. and ratraahmanta wM be aarvad
Pac*c Northwaat Paraonnal Management Aa
•odalon imdtee thoaa ml era Wed in Human Re
aouraa Management or Induatrtal Ralalona to at
tend a maelng tonight at S30 pm. in tha EMU Tha
guaal speaker wW be Tina Krttftt coordinator of
CSPAa fotamahep Development Program. Room
to be pooled
Tha 197B Woman a Sympoaium wM hare la tr«
gwiaral maelng today at 700 p.m. m the EMU.
room to be poatad. Al Intaraatad people are forked
to aland
Worfcahop
Tha Counaalng Canter la ottering a group ax
parlance to overcome real wane* to wrung dlaaar
tatlona. thaaaa. and term papara Tha group w*
meal Tuaadaya, 3 30 - S pm . m tha Counaalng
CorAar ,190 Sunn Campon Ha* Cn *3227 or
coma to tia Cantor in paraonlt you ara itaaiaatad
Mhat
Tha Oarontotogy AaaoclaSon wd hold a poBuc*
mooing «a 8unday m 930 p m. at tha Waafmoro
land Commirtly Cantor A* paraona ntaraaad In
Oaroraotogy ata Irwltod to aband Thara am no
formal rcquuamam tor mantoamHp In tha aaaod
attorvtoaaaa bring food or drtrdt and your own ptoca
aotbng, Eiraryons la aralcoma For mora informa
•ton cal X374B or atop by Sum 3. EMU
■aba Sato
Tha Woman'a Law Forum wM ba holdng a bate
aato Thuraday in front o( tha unrvaraty Bookstore
from I am. to 9 p.m.
Tha Survival Cantor wd ba drawing tha Mm
-Whatoa, Dotphtoa and Mwt.' toraght at 730 p.m.
ISO PLC No cftarga.
POUCY
Tha Emarnr* brwf* oolumn la apan to anyona
"Wang to announca maabnga. lactura* or miaool
lanaoua ovonla. Brtofo ara run only onoa and ara
sublet to apaoa ImttaBons Thoy rhouto ba typad
and trtpto-apooad In a SSraharactor margin Inetoda
a* parbnara information. Indudng tha dal* you
want * to ton. Also, Induda a nama and phona
numbar In caaa ara hava quaston* Evanta wWi
don too na or admwaon chargaa wd not ba ao
oaptod
AM Nama muat ba tumad in by 2 pm tha day
bolora publication at tha Emarald oflica.
Room 300, EMU
✓v* *
*?>
/