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ESCAPE offers
course alternatives
Students looking for a new ex
perience to get them through the
dull days of winter term should
consider involvement with ES
CAPE.
ESCAPE—Every Student
Caring About Personalized
Education—is a student-run tutor
ial program. Its main purpose is to
provide students with an alterna
tive to the usual passive rtudent
role. ESCAPE gives students the
opportunity for active involvement
in their education
Any student of any major can
sian ud for upper division ES
CAPE credit. Credit is earned
by either tutoring in an Eugene
Springfieid school or volunteering
at a local community service
agency.
Tutors in schools such as
Roosevelt Junior High or the
Eastside Alternative school can
tutor students in any subject from
science to ceramics or from math
to drama Community Service
volunteers can work at places like
Pearl Buck or the Alvord-Taylor
Halfway House. At these places
the ESCAPE volunteer is involved
mainly in rehabilitation activities
with the agency's clients.
Freshmen needed
for committee
The ASUO Executive is looking
for three first year students in
terested in sitting on the New Su
dent Orientation Committee. The
three freshmen will be responsible
for planning the 1975 new student
orientation program which takes
place in the summer months pro
ceeding the 1975 fall term. Stu
dents interested should see
Debra Corbett in Suite Four, EMU
immediately Credit is possible
Women's religion
class has openings
A new Woman's Studies course
offered this fall is “Women In Re
ligion.’ Though many Woman s
Studies courses are closed, Wed
nesday, 7 p.m. class has open
ings The class is a DCE class
meeting in 203 Chapman and will
cover such topics as: Women s
roles in theology: female mystics;
female spirituality: feminists in
churches; matriarchal religions.
For more information call
686-4439
briefs
Miscellaneous
The Romance Languages Cuernavaca Proc
ky me sienmer at 1975 wn# be reopened tor
ween at further registrator January 12*20
your appfccation Wanks from the Romance
guage Office Alt students who appfced w>
notified soon at ar rvba meeting
AH sociology anthropology and general soaa
science majors are invited and encouraged to
come ano disc us s any UnwersKy pofcces positively
IMS'
Future of AFES is uncertain
The future of further funding re
quests by the Alternative Film and
Entertainment Society (AFES) is
uncertain
Dave bimmons. director AFES,
got a job in the Eugene office of
Rep. Jim Weaver, D-Ore. over the
holiday vacation. He said he had
been busy and doubted if he
would have the time to crusade for
free films for students. “I really
don't know at this time," he said
concerning the status of future
funding proposals submitted to
the Incidental Fee Committee
Simmons is in charge of vet
rans affairs for Weaver He got
the position through CSPA
supervised field experience
Although Simmons involve
ment in the society is unclear, he
hopes the chances for the exis
tence of such a program isn t
jeopardized There is a possibility
that Barry Hood, assistant director
I EMU Craft Center |
w«*er Worksh,
®®gin$
Re8istr
Jhur$da
atlon
y Jan.
of AFES, will take up the task
where Simmons left off
Where Simmons left off is at the
ASUO Constitution Committee
He has asked the committee to
rule on the IFC’s method of inves
tigation and handling of his budget
request IFC members have cal
led their method fair while Sim
mons called it blackmail. The
committee was expected to begin
wrestling with the problem Thurs
day. Simons said last month the
future of further requests to the
IFC hinged on the Constituion
Committee s decision
Hood said he wouldn t let the
issue die because students have
shown an interest m free films
“I have no intent to carry out
Dave s personal feuds. I will pre
sent a oudget in a strictly business
like manner, ne said
A budget that is a "little lower
than previous requests will be
presented by Hood in about a
week.
As for the Constitution Commit
tee hearings. Hood said he would
only become involved "to insure
that all students rights are looked
upon equally.
^ Drex Heikes
Randy Sh«*s
J»m Gregory
Warner Morgan
Lee Siege*
Ptw Waidsie*'*
Can Slew arc
Jean* Shepnerd
Jenrfer Biumtierg
Steve White
Beth Van Deuser
Da»e Bushneii
Caro* McMullen
Associate EOtors
Mary Don
M*e Dotar
Jim Worteir
Dave Luchwig
Dermis Pf
Shaem Rossner
Joy Farthing
Saliy Dong
Kate Seiga
Al Rietis
Editor
Manage Editor
News Editor
Graprucs Editor
EditorPage Editor
Night Edrtor
Sports Edrtor
Entartanment Editor
Wire Edrtor
World News Suppemen*
Asst GrapNCS Editor
Asst Sports Editor
Ass? Entertainment Edrtor
Features ft tn-Depth
C*y. County State Govt
ASUO Govt ft Agencies
Environment ft Consumer Affavs
Admmrsfration ft Student Services
University Departments ft Schools
AdverUsng Manager
CtassAed Ads
Production Manager
Genera: Manager
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Fnday •
dunng fan wmter and spring terms except durmg exam weeks and
vacation penoos Ounng summer session the Emerald «s pubfcshed
Monday through Thursday tor the eight-week term and weekly for the
remainder of tf'ie 11 wee* term
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published by the Oregon Daily
EmerakJ Puto«shmg Co toe at toe University of Oregon
Seconc class postage paid a: Eugene Oregon 97403
Subsetipeor rates
11) University of Oregon student and faculty staff subscription rates
are based on annuai contracts Detwee? ?y>e Emerald and the ASUO
and toe Emeratd ana the University administration The subscription
rate ft S3 52 a person
(2) Specie- subscriptions tor persons not included m category (1)
are available tor $15 a rear . 12 monfisi or $6 a term
The Oregon Datty Emerald offices are m Room 301 of the Erb
Memorial Unon News & Editorial phone number is 686-5511 Display
advertising number is686-3712 Classified advertising phone number
ft 686 4343
ODEODEODEODEODE
or adversary affecting mer- Mike Matter me rep
resentative a faculty meetings wi‘> be hoidmg oi
fice hours »n Suite 4 of the 04U addition on Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays from '2 30 to 1.20
p m throughout me venter term
Tutors are neeoed m most majors especially
math cherrsstrv Engfish and Dus ness Credit av
ailable Cal'686-3226 or come to 268 Condon HaR
Hours anar.^a according to schedule
Staff applications are being taker, for posrttons
with the Drug information Center Three hours
upper dvBor hearth education credit s available
The Universay 6 an equal opportunity employer
and does not dscnmmate on the basis of race
religion sex or other orientations Women and
minorities are encouraged to apply Contact Mark
M*er at 686-5411 for appointment
Students participating in the Premedcai Precep
torshrp Program shoUd pck up their new* ass^na
ments as soon as posstHe The rotation ends Jar
24 Questions should be directed to Ken Reger
€86-4338
Women s Recreation Association is now taking
entry blanks lor winter mtramurais Winter activities,
wit mclude basketball:women and coed) Dadrrwr.
ton 'women and coed), water polo .women and
coed), other special events a basketball tree throw
contest and a badmmton tournament Enter your
team and pick up petals at 171 Gertmger Annex
SM*s n taking exams or coping with study time
limits wit be offered *n four-week workshops Times
wti be arranged according to students schedules
Exam s*4i areas include objective and essay
exams and test anxiety Time skdiswiti include bofh
weekly and term cycles Fee tor eacn workshop is
$6 when covers books and materials To register
call 686-3226 or come to 268 Condor. Hak
The Christian Science Campus ooi^selors wilt
be m the EMU today from 11 a m to 3 p m A# are
welcome to stop by and as* any (jmshons they
have about Christian Science Room number
wrti be posted
Women s Recreation Association is agam sporv
sonng Thursday nigh! swim and trim sessions from
7 to 8 30 pm in Gerhnger Poo Swirr arto trim, kke
at) WRA activities is open to all university students
Lutheran Studen* Movemen* and Organization of
Christs an students wib now n* first meeting of the
year today at 7 30 p m at Chnstus House on the
comer 18th Street and Porter The meeting wtf
maude discussion of possible community service
projects and activities for the coming months
The Fxianctai Aid office announces that th®
year s applications for a $300 schc&rsttfp to be
awarded by the National Federation of the Bbnd o#
Oregon are non awaiiawe for interested students
Alt scholarship app jcations are to be returned by
students by Feb 15 and the winner of the scholar
ship wilt be notified by March i
Although the Nations Federation of the Blind of
Oregon offers me scholarship no applicant need to
be a member of the organization and the cho^e of
the recipient wui be based *otety upon academe
excellence and need
Students applying must be Wind or must be the
offspring of one or both bfcnd parents
You can stil enrol! ir the course Latin American
Fcbon in English four credits when meets at 1 30
p rr. MWF Register for RL 407G TLN 3004 You
will read and discuss short stones and novels by
Cortazar Donoso Borges Garoa. Marquez and
others
T he new program m General Literature is oftenng
three courses this term AH Three with the number
GLrt 407M carry both undergraduate and graduate
credit Epc and Soo*y. taught by Teresa Ce p
wm explore the relations tip between fie epc and
its native culture ft meets ar 230pm MWF ir 243
CMM Register though the Passes department
"European Realist Dr an ^a altered by Peter Gon
trum vet! locus on the work of Chekhov Ibser
Gurgenev and other European writers It meets at
330 p m U n 109 Friendly Register through the
department of German and Russian "The Theme
of Rebellion in Literature taught by Wifcam Calm,
wit* examine the «toa of rebefcon &| expressed m
the iterature of the McJPe Ages and the twentieth
century R meets from 3 3010 6-20 p m W m 216
Alien Register through the department of Ro
mance Languages
Foreign literature wHt be read with English trans
tations
Three new CSPA 407 G courses. Cnmmai Justce
Systems Acfmmetration of Cnmmai Justice Sys
terns and Comm units Corrections and Con
temporary Issues are be mg offered this term
through the Department of Continuing Educabor
Cnmmai Jus see Systems wdi present an over
vtmi lo students of the elements of and barriers to
communcation pubkc speaking. deafang with the
public media and other elements cnmmai justice
representatives have to face
For Airfher information cals DOE 686-4231
An organization has been termed to as* ad to*
the massive reconstruction fokowmg the recen’
earthQua*e m Paiustan A table wit! be se< up m the
EMU lobby today through Friday
The Muslim student Association Eugene Chap
ter wti' sponsor an award-winning banian film
Cow Jan 23 m 150 Science lo hefp raise funds
for the Pakistanis
Conububons may be made by man to P O Box
3587 or phone 344-2487 342-4575. or 345-1647
Interviews
If you are graduating and need a job you
should come to the Job Search
Workshops -srategies for identifying possible
employers reseerchrig organizations and con
trading en"ptevers S*gn-upm Career Plannmg and
Placemen? Service Also offered are Job inter
view Workshops us mg videotape feedback to re
fine your interview s**s More information at mam
Oes* Career Planning and Placement Service 24fc
Susan Campbell Hai
Al those piannmg to use the Career Planning
and Placemen? Service for assistance m obtaining
a job m business o» government snouid attend an
orientation session at 3 30 p m any Thursday at
246 Susan Campbell Ha*»
(Continued on Page 31
Need Help in Making
Friends?
The psychology clinic is offering several ex
perimental treatment programs aimed at
helping people increase their comfort and
skill in friendship interactions. There are
still some openings for men and women, age
17 - 23, who are interested in participating.
To find out more call 686-4954 im
mediately and ask for information
about the Friendship Program.