etal
History expert to speak
A specialist in French social history from Yale University will give a
talk at the University today at 3 p.m. in the EMU. The room number will
be posted.
John Merriman, assistant professor of history, will speak on the
shift from corporate to class solidarity among workers in a rapidly
changing industrial city of western France in an illustrated lecture enti
tled “An Incident at the Statue of the Virgin Mary: Social and Political
Consequences of Rapid Urbanization in Nineteenth Century Limoges,
France ”
Merriman received his doctorate degree in history from the Univer
sity of Michigan. He is the author of a new book, “The Agony of the
Republic: Repression of the Left in Revolutionary France, 1848-1851
It’s not hopeless
VOTE
TODAY
sponsored by ASUO Slats Affairs
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THIS BALL ISN'T MAP6
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women in inaia
focus of speech
by researcher
Barbara Iseley, a University
doctoral degree candidate in
sociology who spent the past year
gathering research data in India,
will talk on the status of Indian
women at a “brown bag” lun
cheon to be held at 11:30 a.m.
today in Room 636 PLC. The ses
sion is being sponsored by the
Center for the Sociological Study
of Women at the University. The
Tuesday luncheon is open, free,
to the public.
Corrections and amplifications
The Emerald incorrectly stated on Friday that Ballot Measure
6 would, if passed, reduce the amount of money available for city
use from an $18.5 million civic center bond issue approved by
Eugene voters last June.
Due to the fact that the bonds were sold on Nov. 1, revenues
from that bond issue will not be reduced. Had the bonds been
approved but not sold, the passage of Measure 6 could have
made them harder to sell.
Democrat Gov. Bob Straub was reported as supporting Bal
lot Measure 10 in Monday’s election supplement. Straub is
against Measure 10, which would reduce the Land Conservation
and Development Commission to an advisory board.
GRAND OPENING
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daily'Emerald
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briefs
MEETINGS
The Society tor a ProWe ration In Fandom in
Oregon (SPIFO) w* hold its weekly meeting at 7 00
p.m. In the Erb Memorial Union Hoorn to be posted
SPIFO ia open to al persons in the Eugene area
that have an Intereat in science lotion and/or sci
ence fantasy.
Hawaii Club: Picture-taking today at 400 p.m.
Meet at EMU Main Desk. Be prompt.
Israel Foft dancing tonight at 8 p.m. at the Wee
ley Center. 1238 Kincaid. Everyone welcome Ad
mission free.
ASUO canddates. Inducing thoee who won by
write In. must lie campaign expense reports for the
General Election by 5 p.m. today in Suite 4, EMU.
Kallure to do eo may reeutt in eandtona by the
Elections Court such as a line or 4squatIIcation
and denial at election.
POLICY
The Emerald's briefs column Is open to anyone
wtahing to announce meetings, lectures or misosf
lanecus wants Briefs am rut only once and are
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all pertinent Information, including the date you
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donations or edmtsaian chargee w« not be ac
Al Items must be turned in by 2 p.m. the day
before publcation at the Emerald ofllce, Room 300.
EMU
NAVAL
INTELLIGENCE
OFFICERS
Applications are now being
accepted from college seniors (men and
women) for positions in the Navy’s Air
Intelligence Field.
Air Intelligence officers receive
extensive training (approximately 8
months) in such areas as photo
interpretation, recognition of foreign
ships and planes, analysis of foreign
capabilities as well as maintaining
plots of and briefing officers about
tactical situations ashore and at sea.
Applicants must be U.S. citizens and be
able to have Top Secret security
clearance. This position requires
extensive travel. Starting salary is
$11,500, and increases to $20,000 in
four years.
Copies of a 20 page position
prospectus are available by contacting
your Navy Officer representative:
Nov. 6, 7 & 8
ERB Memorial Union
or
Placement Office
(by appt.)