— ... . A CINEMUS MAXIMUS ».»«««<
Exclusive Showings
Wednesday ft Thursday,
Jan. 19 ft 20
An Exciting Program of Experimental Shorts
EMU Ballroom 7 & 8 p.m. $1.00
Presented by New Horizons Ventures
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-PHAEDRA
PUBLISHERS, Inc.—
49 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10016
WOMAN IN THE DUNES
HIROfHI TESHIGAHARA, dir.
Script of Cannes Fflm Festival winner. Over 100
black and white photographi. Saturday Review:
' • • • continually absorbing. And hovering over every
scene are the challenging, larger questions: the re
lationship of a man to his work, to his community, to
his woman, and to himself*
$2.95 paperback
THE NEW PLAYS
WILLIAM SAROYAN
Contemporary themes (e.g., generation gap, mak
ing money) by the wittiest observer of the human
comedy. Here, the Pulitzer Prize winner offers a
new face for the American dream. 14 of these plays
appeared on Channel 13 in Sept, and Oct., 1970 to
rave notices. To be repeated on national television
this fall.
$4.95 cloth
WRITING IN AMERICA
ERSKINE CALDWELL
By the best-selling author of Tobacco Road. Il
luminating reference work for writers and students
of writing. Details car 'wordsmanship' and how to
deal with publishers, agents, contracts. Caldwell's
advice is stimulating, as well as his hope that writers
will explore their craft.
$2.50 paperback
BIRD ALONE
SEAN O’FAOLAIN
Poignant story of a young man tom between seeking
to lose himself in the love of an innocent girl and
struggling to assert his individualism within a rigid
religious society. Ranks among the most outstanding
works of modern Irish literature. Written at the level
of Sean O’Casey.
$2 95 paperback
Outdoor Program
establishes
wilderness college
Hundreds of University
students are treking through the
winter wilderness, building snow
caves and doing winter moun
taineering this term as par
ticipants in a wilderness college
that has been established by the
ASUO Outdoor Program.
"People are learning that the
outdoors in winter, generally
considered a hostile en
vironment, can be very en
joyable,” says Gary Grimm,
Outdoor Program director.
Called "Cascade College,” the
wilderness program claims to
offer an experimental alternative
to the present educational
system.
Its members first get indoor
instruction on the necessary
equipment, food, and techniques
for ski touring, winter moun
taineering, snowshoeing, outdoor
living, wilderness survival, snow
and ice climbing, snow cave
and igloo building, and on first
aid, outdoor emergencies and
rescue.
They then go on day-long and,
by spring, more extended trips
outdoors.
Grimm points out that the
College is open to members of the
community as well as to students,
staff and faculty of the Univer
sity.
“This is the kind of program,”
he says, “that allows a person to
go from having hardly any in
formation at all about winter
outdoor pursuits to an extensive
experience.”
Quite a few people are involved
who have never done anything in
the outdoors before.”
In the process, acccording to
Grimm, those who take part
learn leadership skills, how to
organize groups, and how to
teach others.
The basic premise of Cascade
College is “to utilize the en
vironment to accelerate the
learning process, stimulate idea
sharing and to provide op
portunities to instruct and
receive instruction in the many
aspects of winter outdoor pur
suits.”
Each individual is asked to lake
full responsibility for every
decision he or she makes.
( On Campos
Jazz trios to perform
A jazz concert, featuring the trios of Mose Allison and Kenny
Burrell, will be presented at the University Friday, January 21.
The trios will perform in two concerts, at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the
ballroom of the EMU under the sponsorship of the Associated
Students’ Cultural Forum.
Tickets for the double-trio concert are $3 general admission and
are available at the Chrystalship, the EMU main desk, and at the door.
Parent training sessions to start
A series of class sessions designed to help parents cope with
problems before they occur start today under the direction of David
Brinks, director of the Counseling Center at the University.
Entitled ‘‘Parent Effectiveness Training,” it is a non-credit
course with no prerequisites, no grades, and no examinations. The
course is recommended for parents of any age children and both
parents are encouraged to attend.
Sponsored by the Lane County Division of Oregon Personnel and
Guidance, the class series will be held in the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, 777 Coburg Road, for eight Monday nights from
7 to 9 p.m. A charge of $35 per person will be made for the series.
Registration for the course will be at the first class session.
Big Brothers being sought
Volunteers are now being sought to work with youngsters in the
Bethel School District’s Big Brother program.
“We’re looking for volunteers who will spend 15 hours a month in
order to build up a friendship with a young person who needs a good
influence,” says Bill Sharp, coordinator of the Bethel program.
Federal funds for Big Brother programs are aimed at children in
low-income areas. Students are referred to the program by teachers
and counselors.
Persons wishing to work with an elementary or junior-high age
youngster may contact Sharp at Willamette High School.
Volunteers are expected to be high school juniors or older, and
transportation is helpful though not necessary.
AAA meetings scheduled
In Victoria, B.C., students, persons in the general community, and
Jim Stark, who was at one time on the University staff, have with a
grant from the Canadian Government, fought a winning battle in
defense of Old Town and the harbor.
Jim Stark will be in Eugene today through Wednesday meeting
with students in four departments of the School of Architecture and
Allied Arts, and on Tuesday night, 8:00 p.m., will present slides in
Room 283 Lawrence Hall. Public Welcome.
High school TV workshop to begin
Eighteen Eugene-Springfield area high school students will have a
chance to work with real television equipment at the University and at
Lane Community College during a production workshop sponsored by
the Cooperative Cablecasting Council.
The workshop, scheduled for January 28-29, is intended to provide
the students with the opportunity to explore the possibilities of a
television career by serving as production crew for CCC productions
and receiving training in the use of television equipment.
The plan includes actual production of a program by the students
to be shown on Cable Channel 10 (PL-3), and a special luncheon each
day for the participants, provided by the CCC.
A non-profit organization, designed and run by students, for students
The following class notes will be offered this term by FOOTNOTES:
CLASS PROF PRICE
Anth 102 Sampson 4.95
Anth 103 Dorjahn 4.95
Anth 302 Tonkinson 5.85
ArH 202 Baldinger 5.85
ArH 205 McKenzie 5.85
Bio 102 Sheer 5.85
Bio 302 Stahl 5.85
Chem 102 Klemm 4.95
Chem 105 Mazo 5.85
Chem 105 Barnhard 5.85
Chem 33? Koenig 5.65
Geog 103 Dixon 5.85
Geol 102 Boggs 5.85
Geol 102 Kays 5.85
Geol 302 Savage 5.85
GS 105 Moravcsik 5.85
CLASS PROF PRICE
GS 105 Overley 5.85
Hst 102 Brady 5.85
Hst 102 Brady 5.85
Hst 202 Bingham 5.85
Hst 202 Maddex 4.95
Hst 302 Berdahl 5.85
Ph 102 Higgins 5.85
Ph 105 Ebbinghausen 6.25
Ph 108 Ebbinghausen 5.85
Ph 202 McDaniels 6.25
Psy 216 Arkowitz 5.85
Soc 201 Faich 5.85
Soc 213 Acker 5.85
J 485 Rea 5.85
PS 100 Pierce 5.85
PS 207 Nedler 4.95
PS 348 Zeigler 4.95
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN
ROOM 30? EMU
OFFICE HOURS: 1:00-4:30
Monday - Friday
PLEASE BUY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
EARLY IN THE TERM AND GET
FULL VALUE OUT OF THE NOTES.