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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1976)
...ct al Thft iirrt /VUU%Arnfi thn AH, ruiDngni-nays international study awards available The Council for International Exchange of Scholars (CIES) has announced the availability of awards offered by the Fulbright Hays Opportunities Abroad Pro gram for 1977-78. Inquireies and applications should be made as soon as possible. Applicants must be U.S. citi zens, have teaching experience (teaching opportunities), have a doctoral degree (research oppor tunities) and foreign language fluency in some instances. Questions concerning coun tries available and applicable fields should be addressed to Nick Tri, Office of Federal Relations, x5132. CIES has established Jan. 3 as the deadline for this year's com petition of NATO Research Fel lowships for 1977-78. General in terest areas include NATO s role in promotion of peace in Europe, pursuit of detente in east-west re lations, economic problems in financing common defense, cooperation in arms procurement, parliamentary interaction among NATO countries, image of NATO, shared cultural values among i u UAinuiuo anu junof/iuuun tial problems pertaining to certain aspects of allied cooperation. Applicants must be nationals of member states of NATO, have sufficient language proficiency, have research experience and have established reputations in field of expertise. Doctorate, pro fessional experience, and publica tions will be taken into considera tion. The award provides for a monetary sum of 23,000 Belgian francs a month (or equivalent). Grants will normally be for periods of 2 to 4 months, but in certain instances may be extended to 6 months. Application materials may be obtained from Mrs. Janice Byrd, NATO Assistant, CIES, 11 Dupont Circle. N.W., Washington, D C. YWCA collecting gifts for needy kids Can you add an extra gift to your Christmas list? The YWCA is col lecting gifts for children and young people in the rural areas of Lane County. These gifts may be toys, games, books, and clothes or money to buy gifts. Gifts should be in good condition but recycling used or outgrown items is great. Donations may be brought to the •A two* in ueninger nan or can 686-4439. The YWCA has set a Dec. 15 deadline for accepting donations. A toy may not cure poverty or unemployment but it can go a long way to help a child have a happier Christmas. Local writer Lorwin will be honored at Elizabethan party Madge Lorwin, Eugene author of “Dining With William Shake speare," will be honored at an Elizabethan collation and auto graph party held Thursday evening 4 to 6 p.m at the Eugene Public Library. Lorwin s book conveys her in tense interest in Elizabethan cook ing and customs Besides recipes in her book, it includes sociologi cal essays about Shakespeare s time. The free event is sponsored by Friends of the Eugene Public Lib rary and is open to the public. GPA moves office; 318 EMU — more spacious, quiet Gay People s Alliance has moved to the more spacious and private quarters in Room 318 EMU, vacated when ASUO Legal Services moved to the EMU basement. “Some people were hesitant about entering the old office (EMU Suite 1) because it was so public," says GPA Director Weisha Mize "We needed more space and pri vacy for counseling." Mize says GPA has done very little counseling till now, but with the new enclosed office she says the counseling role will expand vviruwr IWIII, urn may oian w viding professional, semi professional and peer counseling, says Mize. Mize says GPA will continue its role as a resource for information about homosexuality and gay happenings in the community She encourages anyone with questions about homosexuality to come up to the new office and promises to give them unbiased information or direction The GPA retained their same telephone number (x3360) Atlas author Loy to speak at library William Loy, author of the "Atlas of Oregon," will be the guest speaker at the fall meeting of the Friends of the University of Oregon Library on Wednesday The meeting will be held in the Gerlinger Alumni Lounge begin ning at 7:30 p.m Loy s topic will be "Inside the Atlas of Oregon The talk will fea ture a behind-the-scenes look at how the atlas was compiled and published The meeting is open to the pub lic. Friends of the Library is an or ganization for persons interested in the activities of the library Membership is open Applications for 1977 membership are now av ailable from H William Axford, secretary-treasurer, in care of the library Affirmative action, vacancy procedures on Senate agenda Two motions are on the agenda of today s meeting of the Univer sity Senate tive Action compliance Commit tee, the second procedures (or fil ling vacancies on the Faculty Ad visory Council, the Faculty Per sonnel Committee, the faculty contingent of the University Se nate and the Graduate Council The Senate meeting will begin at 3:30 p m in Room 222 of the Law Center SEARCH class deadline nears The deadline for applications to teach a winter term SEARCH class is Monday A faculty spon sor for the class and department head signature is needed for ap plication Once a sponsoi is obtained, the necessary department head sig nature is fairly routine, according to Pam Snider of SEARCH Applications for teaching SEARCH classes are available in the SEARCH office, EMU Suite 1 Soviet historian views U.S. war Nikolai Bolkhovitinov, first Soviet historian to teach at an American university, will give a Soviet view of the American Re volution during a lecture on the Portland State campus Thursday Bolkhovitinov, a former lecturer and consultant on American his tory at Moscow University, is based at Portland State this quar ter The lecture, at 7 p m in 75 Lin coln Hall, is free and open to the public The PSU history depart ment will host a reception follow ing the lecture For further infor mation call 229-3917 briers MEETINGS Hawaii Club s morrtNy meeting will be Thursday at 7:30 pm instead of tonight m the Harrvltorv McClam dormitory lounge On the agenda are plans tor next year s ski trip This is the last meeting ol the year AM persons interested m helping out on a north west student letter to Pres -elect Jimmy Carter and he staff advisor on National Energy Pokey are in vited to attend a meeting at 4 30 p m today m the Survival Center Suite 1. EMU The tetters form, entena and inter-school coordination wiH be cfcs cussed The University s Equestrian Club will meet at 7 tomgbt <n the EMU room to be posted Model United Nations meetings are hetd every Wednesday at 2 30 pm m Room 627 PLC All persons interested m international affairs are in vited to attend The Incidental Fee Committee will meet at 7 to night. room to be announced The committee is meeting with student programs to discuss supple mental budget requests LECTURES The (tearaway ol steroids Wood doping Wee tre muscle development and muscle assertion op era! ions m Olympic sport will be the lop* lot a lectuie discussion at noon loday by Ray Tnckei Irom New Zealand The session will be held .n ti« Forum Room EMU Admission ■% tree and lunch may be brought along Your Income Ta» - Federal and Stale .s ihr top* W tonight s People s Law School class The People s Law School is a Ire* lecture-discussion series led by law students lor the enure community The class meets at 7 p m at the Central Pres bytanan Church 15»iandferry Thw is to lies Was* W MISCELLANEOUS ESCAPE S Secondaries Division » having an all-tutoi workshop al 7 longht m Gertmger Lounge Oliver Thornton and Frank Conway ol the Lane CourSy JuvenWi Oepartmenl wSI dneuas tie pro blems taoed by students m (unror high and t»tfi scfiool All mieresied persons are invited to allend This workshop will be ol particular interest to tooee involved with independent study and secondary education FILMS Tfw toiowng maiiuctunai rental Mmt have er nv»d early f aciAty ™n»*i may «ct*x»jie them lw daw «f. tr-e instructenaJ U«v». Cant*. be 'O'" 2 30 p m tie day before they am naadad Students or faculty member* may request ahem ■ ng* on a first come first-serve Daws bom 6 W 10 P m Monday through f nday Films are not avMa tae attar the shomdate tried bafow For lurther information contact the center at «309! Shoardata TlOa Department tZI \at. 12/s 12/3 12/7 12/3 12/2 Sooo Bokigy Bretague Pay* Da LaMar Behavor MorMcatron ot an Autetc Child Nortiwml InrSan Art The Bed Orange. Otactoa Army Art* Study of Sooat Behavior Antirortofagy Ftom Lang Psychology Dance Psychology Oology A him erallied Adam Smr»i and the Wealth of Nauone mil be shown avary halt hour from 2 30 to 5 pm today m Studio C of the Library Madia Center Oregon Daily Emerald ~ 7 w-wQiu wiunaay mrongri rnday encept during eiam weeks and vacations The paper is put*shed by the Oregon Daily Emerald PubSshing Co Inc al (tie Ini- eitity ol Oregon Eugene Oregon 97403 From m offices on the 3rd floor o( the Erb Memorial Unvjn the Oregon Daily Emerald operates ndependent of the University The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member of Associated Press and College Press Service and is divided into tour co equal departments News ErWonal 686-5511 Display Advertising Business 686-3712 Classified Advertising 686-4343 Production 686 4 381 Editor Managing Editor Asst Managing Editor News Editor Edtonai Page Editor Greg Wasson Wally Benson Martha Bliss Lora Cuykendall Jackman Wilson V Graphics Edtot Asst Graphics Editor 5pods Ertlor Asal Sports Edtor Entedainmenl E(Slots Wire Ecltor Assoc lata Editors Environment ASUO Slits Systam Student Services Community Stale Politics Local Politics E saltires Departments and Schools Night Editor Production Manager Advedieing Manager Classified Advedising Accountant Parry Gaik* Steve Sandstrom Jett reel son John Henderson Boh Webb Peter Our yea Paul WaktsGhrradt E G White Swift Brenda Tabor Lon Peterson Heather McOena^ian Mtke McLain Tom Jackson Nick Galo Kathy Cratl Tom Ekiharly Kata Saigal Cart Bryam Darlene Gore Ted Johnston j
