People and the Oregon Coast
SPRING 1979
People and the Oregon Coast is now accepting applicationsfor its
Spring term interdisciplinary program. Students from any
academic discipline may spend spring term at the Oregon Insti
tute of Marine Biology in Charleston, Oregon and take classes in
Geography, Political Science, Landscape Architecture,
Economics, and Biology. Students will study problems and issues
involving the Oregon coast through classes and projects. Full
university credit is available.
An informational slide show is planned for Thursday,
January 25 - 7:30 p.m. EMU
Information and Applications available in Suite 1, EMU.
Applications due February 1,1979
33 1/3% Off List Price
On any new guitar in stock when purchased
with its case at regular price ... now thru
1/31/79.
40th & Donald
Eugene
eve. till 8.
Joggers - Runners
Lionel Ortega - winner of NIKE/OTC Marathon
Jim Crawford - World Class 5000 meter runner
They’re here to tafc to you about:
• training • shoes
. injuries * physical fitness
Call or stop bp anytime - we’re bore to help!
Original MIKE haarigaartars
(/ATT-l-imC DEPARTIVENT)
10 5 Olive
In Mia Atrium BMg.
Wa ha*a aaary NKE maria
Maa-Sat £30-0
Ptaaa 342-5155
MEXICAN FOOD
Probably the best in the state!
Call... 485-6595
Just off West 11th on City View (next to Drive-n-Save)
et al
Conference to
focus on class
discipline
“Preventing Discipline Prob
lems" will be the theme of a con
ference for educators Tuesday
Jan. 30 at the University.
The one-day conference spon
sored by the Oregon School Study
Council is open to educators at all
levels.
Speakers are Chester Bowser,
Oregon Teacher of the Year from
Crater High School in Central
Point talking about his classroom
experiences; Ray Lowe, UO Pro
fessor of Education demonstrat
ing counseling techniques which
recognize students and teachers
as equals; Howard Horner, a
Superintendent of the David
Douglas School District present
ing a plan to involve community
staff and students in developing a
discipline statement; and Adrian
DeFrank and other members of
North Eugene’s Community Ac
tion Team discussing cooperation
of police courts and schools.
Cost is $6 or $10 per person
depending on whether the
educator’s school district is; a
member of the Oregon School
Study Council. The fee includes
lunch.
Registration may be made with
the Council, 124 College of Edu
cation. Interpreters for the deaf, a
Braille agenda and wheel chair
access can be provided.
Places available
in city cultural
dance classes
Openings are still available in
the Eugene Parks and Recreation
Department’s Cultural Arts prog
ram classes. Anyone interested in
English and Scottish country
dance and Israeli dance can still
register. Classes begin the week
of Jan. 29. There are also vacan
cies in the Scottish Dance Per
formance Troupe. For details or
registration call Vivienne at
687-5353.
peanuts ®
''TOPLAN EVIL 15 AS
WR0N6 AS P0IN6 IT"
t-2V ~
IM 6LAP SHE LEFT.. I
FEEL LIKE I'M COVEREP
WITH APHORISMS...
' it is An honor to
RECEIVE A FRANK REPLY...
OPEN REBUKE IS BETTER
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MAYBE YOU NEEP
.TO BE SPRAYEPf
Professor receives grant
History professor William Toll has received a National Endowment
for the Humanities grant to complete a project titled “Covenant on the
Urban Frontier: Portland Jewry Over Four Generations, 1858-1950.”
The award for $37,740, will allow Toll and Shirley Tanzer of Port
land to prepare a volume combining oral histories with essays analyzing
social change within the community.
Toll has published articles on his research in the “Jewish Journal of
Sociology,” “Pacific Historical Review" and “Western Historical Quar
terly.” His book “Lifting the Veil: Black Social Thought from Reconstruc
tion Through the Pan-African Congresses” will be published by Temple
University Press this fall.
The grant will begin in June1979 at which time Toll will leave the
University permanently.
INFACT to meet today
The Eugene Infant Formula Action Coalition will meet today at
1230 p.m. at the Koinonia Center, 1414 Kincaid St.
INFACT members will prepare a response to the action of Valley
River Center on Jan. 13, when the INFACT exhibit was removed from
the International Year of the Child display.
The latest information from the national office will be shared, and
delegates will be chosen to attend the convention in San Francisco in
February.
briefs
FORUMS
A talk on “solar economics" scheduled to be
delivered at 1230 p.m. today In the EMU at the
University has been cancelled.
Scheduled to make the presentation, inducing a
review of solar projects being funded by the Port
land Gas and Beciric company, was Doug Boteyn.
a PGE energy consultant
The Mk was to have been part ol a wirSer lecture
series sponsored by the University Solar Energy
Center.
The Survival Center and Many Rivers Group will
presents desert wildrfe program at 730 tonight in
the EMU, room to be posted. Don Deary, BLM
wilderness coordinator will also talk about the
BvM's wilderness program.
Members of the Eugene chapter oI the National
Organization tor the Relorm of Marijuana Laws wil
announce their intended legislative activities at a
daify'femerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday ex-'
cept during exam weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Daty Emerald
Publishing Co., Inc., a the University ot Oregon, Eugene, Ore. 97403.
The Oregon Daily Emerdd operates independent ot the University
with dllces on the third floor ot Vie Eib Memorial Union and is a member ot
the Associated Press.
Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and $20 per year
News and Edtorid
Display Adverttang and Business
Ctaaarfled Advertang
Production
Edtor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Photo Editor
Graphics Edtor
Edtoria Page Edtor
Sports Edtor
Sports Suppiemert Editor
686-5511
686*3712
686-4343
686-4381
Tom Wolfe
Melody Ward
Marv Fjordbeck
Patrick Suavan
Tom Etta
Glen Gibbons
John Hants
Ken Sands
Pana 9 Sartinn A
Entertainment Edit or
Wire Editor
Associate Editors
ASUO
Community
Departments and Schools
Environment
Features
Local Politics
State Systems and Stodent Services
Librarian
Night Editor
Aast. News Editor
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Sales Manager
Controller
Judy Emerson
Kathleen Monje
Jim Aten
Lonarne Nelson
Maty For an
Catherine Siegner
Jock Hattleld
Kevin Harden
Kei Osborn
Jim Wachaler
Ken Sands
Eric Beniaminson
Sandra McMuSen
Carl Bryant
Tracy Simpson
Jean Ownbey
meeting in the Gallery Room ot the Eugene Pubic
Lbrary at 7 tonight.
Ernst Behter, professor ot German and Chair
man of the Department of Comparative Literature
at the University of Washington, wM lecture on the
"Origins of Romanic Aesthetics in Friedrich
SchiegeT on Thursday at 330 p.m in Geringer
Hall on the University campus
The lecture, sponsored by tie University Ger
man and Russian Department and the University
Comparative Literature Department, is free and
open to the pubic.
The YWCA-sponeored Wo me rv Speak program
will start Its winter term schedule today m toe EMU
at noon, room to be posted. This week's brown bag
lunch topic *M be "Female Menopause — Male
Myth" by Mindy Combs, University graduate stu
dent in gerontology. Shew* preset* facto, tala dee
and recent opinions on estrogen therapy
WomerVSpeak Is free and open to a*.
Gay Rap is an open, informal dacusaion group
that meets weekly to offer support to homosexual
and bisexual women and men. Tonight's topic of
dscussion will be "Isolation and Lone*ness Gay
Rap meets eft campus and rides are available for
those without transportation For location and more
informs*on cat Gary Peoples Aliance at 686-3360
or 3438130
MEETINGS
There vtll be a Condon Society meeting today at
5 p.m. in tie lounge, Room 46 Geology Sectional
officers, the budget, end (he laid trip to observe the
eclipse wd be decussed.
The Student University Affairs Board Ml hold a
meeing today at 330 p.m. in Room 110 EMU.
There tel be a Hawaii Club meeting tonight at 7
In the a*U. room lobe posted All those pwttdpa!
ing in toe kjau should attend. For more information
cal Edsel at 3*3 9876
The Inter-Varsity Christen Fellowship meeting
tonight tel locus on the Impact of Discovery 78,
Milch was the mission s conference held durinq
Christmas. The meeting is at 7 p.m. In the EMU
room to be posted.
AIESEC. the international Aeaodalon of Stu
dents in Economica and Business Management,
wd hold Its Irst meet rig of the Winter term today
Topics to be dlacuaeed include ths upcoming stu
dent exchange conference, the International Mar
•rating Seminar luncheon and social act vines lor
spring term New members are welcome The
meeting begins st 330 p.m. in Slftert 108.
miscellaneous
•People and Ihe Oregon Coast" Mil have an
information table set up m the EMU lobby today
from 930 a.m. to 330 p.m.
I
Horn StEmnt
HAIRCUTTING TO SATISFY YOU
'486-2544
NOtr'Woriiing with Ersula
at The Hair Pen
1410 Orchard