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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1979)
et al Anti-rape march planned An organizational meeting for a Take Back the Night” march in Eugene will be held tonight at 7 at the Central Presbyterian Church. 1475 Ferry St The meeting is sponsored by a group of Eugene women con cerned with rape and violence They need members to organize a route for the march and explore any legal complications, to work out details for security and transpor tation for the elderly, to do publicity, and to organize entertainment Dog Owners Now you can keep your dog, landlord, and yourself happy. Life is easier with a dog door. It aids in housebreaking and allows your dog to get outdoor exercise and enjoy indoor comfort. Now you can get a dog door that is quick and easy to put into your sliding glass door. You can even take it with you when you move. Your satisfaction guaranteed. “Heeling Free” Dog Obodonce School and Pot Supplies 272 Van Boron 484-0329 peanuts ® ON MS'WAV TO SCHOOL THIS MORNING, I SORT OFPROPfWrmEMUP MAYBE YOU CAN KINO OF BRUSH IT OFF A BIT WITH YOUR SLEEVE., WANNA TRY IT? Senate ponders altered group requirements University Senate members will consider a single motion when it meets today at 3:30 p.m. in 229 Law. English Prof. Derry Malsch's motion asks that Linguistics 151 be included among those courses which fulfill the Arts and Letters group requirements. In addition, the motion asks that Linguistics 351 now meet Social Science group requirements. Funds available to meet aging seminar costs Some funds will be available to students for the Western Geron tological Society conference in San Francisco (April 28-May 2) Twenty-four stipends in all will be awarded. Applications are available in the Gerontology Association of fice in Suite 3 of the EMU. Awards will be made on the basis of demonstrated past, present and future commitment to geron tology. Deadline for returning applications is Friday. The applications will be reviewed by a committee of two students not applying for the stipends and two gerontology faculty members. THE EMU CULTURAL FORUM PRESENTS PHOEBE SNOW Sunday. March 4th 8:Q0 pm McArthur Court (U of O) ALL SEATS RESERVED U of O Students with I D $4 50 and' S5.50 General. Public $5,50 and $6.50 Special Ampitheater Seating A daily femerald The Oregon Deity Emerald is puMshed Monday through Friday m cept during exam weeks and vac stone, by the Oregon DMy Emerge Publishing Co., Inc., at the University of Oregon. Eugene. Ore. 97403. The Oregon Drily Emerrid operates independently of the University with offices on the third floor olthe Eib Memorial Union and is a member of the Associated Press. Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and $20 per year. News and Edttoriri Display Advertising and Business Claeailed AdverSring Production Edtor Managing Editor News Editor Photo Edtor Graphics Edtor Edttoriri Page Edtor Sports Edtor Associate sports editor Assistant Sports Edtor 686-5511 686-3712 6864343 6864381 Tom Wolfe! Melody Ward Marv Fjordbeck Patrick Sutivan Tom Ettei Glen Gibbons Ken Sands Jim Allen Tamara Swenson Wire Editor AmocM* Edltora Community Departments and Schools Environment Features Local Pofbce State Systems and Sluder* Sendees Librarian Night Editor Asat Newt Editor Production Manager Advertising Manager Sales Manager Controller Judy Emerson Kathleen Monje Saly Hodgkinson Lorraine Nelson Glenn Boettcher Catharine Stag nor i i-ia.i.i JOCK natUOKl Kevin Harden Kei Osborn Jim Wecheler Ken Sands Eric Benjaminson Sandra McMulen Cart Bryant Tracy Simpson Jean Ownbey OSA celebrates move The Office of Student Advocacy celebrates its recent move to the EMU’s third floor with a cookies-and-punch party today at 1:30. The ASUO-funded program now provides its legal aid and University red tape-cutting services in Room 334, EMU. Ray Hawk, University vice president for adminstration, will speak at the open house where he will receive a commendation for helping OSA staff in their efforts to get the new office site. To find the EMU's third floor, either take the "up" elevator outside the Fishbowl or the stairs winding around past the Ballroom and beyond the Emerald offices. Film tour grant awarded John R. Shepherd, a University professor of speech who teaches a film studies course on the National Film Board of Canada (NFB), has received a $2,500 grant from the Embassy of Canada in Washington, D.C., to visit the five regional NFB headquarters this summer. The grant was awarded under the provisions of the Canadian Studies Faculty Enrichment Programme. Shepherd was chosen from a national pool of U.S. university professors. Shepherd says he will make the visit between mid-August and late September. The trip will allow him to gather material for his NFB course, he says, and to gather new material for an additional course on the regionalization of the NFB. briefs MEETINGS The Associated Students in,Business Management and Economics will meet at 3 pm today in Room 108 Gilbert Topics of discussion will include fundraising, and executive conference and marketing operations All those interested in travel and work abroad with business firms are wel come The Political Science Student Union will hold a meeting at 7 p.m to discuss events for this term, next term, and to select members for a panel debate on the draft to oe held March 7 Tonight s meeting will be in the EMU. room to be posted ! he Women s Task Force of the Coalition to Oppose Registration and the Draft will meet tonight from 5:45 p.m to 7:15 p m upstairs m the Koinoma Center. 1414 Kin caid Everyone is welcome to attend today s meeting of Phi Beta Lambda at 4 p.m in 238 Gilbert.^ Guest speaker Anita Huber, from the Career Planning and Placement Office, will discuss job opportunities in the Eugene area. FORUMS Today s Women/Speak brown bag luncheon will present a panel discussion by youth, discussing the effects of changing lifestyles at home, entitled Children and Parents: The Children s View This forum, sponsored by the University YWCA, will be held at noon in the EMU. room to be posted People s Law School presents a discus sion on Juvenile Law ' from 7-9 p m in the Lincoln Community School cafeteria 12th Avenue and Jefferson Street The class, taught by law students, is free and open to the public. No registration is required The tenant s forum today from 1 p m to 4 p m in the area outside the EMU Ballroom will answer questions about renting hous ing alternatives, tenants unions, renter s rebates, neighborhood groups, eviction, security deposit refunds, housing inspec tion and looking for housing From 1 30 p m to 3:30 p m experts will deliver 15-minute presentations on these topics The forum is sponsored by Off-Campus Housing Tonight's Gay Rap topic will be Bi sexuality. Gay Rap meets off campus and rides are available for those without trans portation For more information and meeting location call the Gay Peoples Alliance at 686-3360 or 343-8130. MISCELLANEOUS Sponsors loc an organization which offers transitional services for ex-prisoners, will be offering a presentation on The Re tarded Offender at 7 30 pm The presen tation will be held at the Central Pres byterian Church on 15th Avenue and Ferry Street ' Dr Paul Spong. representing the Green peace Foundation, wll lecture on Ce taceans tonight at 8 in the EMU Ballroom Admission is free . As part of the same Ocean 79 program, the Survival Center will be showing Jacques Cousteau films from 10 a m to 3 p m. in front of Suite 1 EMU. today The film In Search of the Bowhead Whale' will also be shown there at 12 30 p m 9(l0/o Off « vests . ’JjjSTi-i M\ Jatf lHon-'nsU'aled.. \nsutate „ ^\0n, 0*c Shetvs- ®aC,on . w* «Hamw, » oacton *•- -JKS* Franklin Blvd. Surplus and Outdoor Sales n 10 am to 7 pm Mon. - Sat 12 pm to 9 om Sun. i Franklin Blvd. 484-K03
