Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1976)
...€\ a!-----— Chinese goods go on sale Swine flu shots Talk covers right to food I he Revolutionary Student Brigade is sponsoring a sale of goods from the People s Republic of China today and Thursday in the EMU Lobby near the main desk The sale will run from 9 a m to ^ p.m. Cards, prints, post ers, books and other gifts will be offered for sale. Loy recounts atlas story The author of the “Atlas of Oregon,” will be the guest speaker at the fall meeting of the Friends of the University of Oregon Library tonight. The meeting, to be held in Ger linger Alumni Lounge, will begin STEELYARD BLUES Thur. & FrL 150 Geo. / 7 t f V ■L / 4 / at 7:3C p.m. University geography professor William Loy will speak on "Inside the Atlas of Oregon His talk will feature a behind-the-scenes look at how the atlas was compiled and published. Friends of the Library is an or ganization for persons interested in the activities of the library. Membership is open and applica tions for 1977 members are av ailable from William Axford, secretary-treasurer of the organi zation and University librarian. We’ve Got It Covered! The Bookstore has everything you need for your Christmas shopping. And it's all under one roof — no crowds, no sloshing between stores — it’s all at your fingertips on the edge of campus. The Bookstore has not just books, but T-shirts, sporting goods, cards, calendars, pen sets, back packs, gift certificates and other gift items. There is a large art department for the do-it-your-selfers. And it has the largest selection of books in the state of Oregon. Shop your Bookstore this Christmas. UofO Bookstore ^%?ncaia made available Thursday only Students who missed the cam pus swine flu clinics in November can receive inoculations in the Student Health Center Thursday A special make-up day has been scheduled by the health center, and it will be the last chance for students, faculty and staff to receive the monovalent vaccine Registered students over age 18, dependents of students over age 18. faculty and staff mem bers can receive shots between 8:30 and 11:30 a m and between 1 and 4 p m. Students between the ages of 18 and 25 who have already re ceived the monovalent vaccine are urged to get a second booster shot A field investigation shows half the people in this age group do not acquire immunity with only one shot and the County Health Division recommends a second shot About 3,000 students who re ceived their inoculations during the fall clinic are in this category, and health center officials re commend that they get a booster shot to insure effective antibody levels. Booster shots will be available for four days beginning Jan 11 through Jan 14 for those who re ceived their first injections at the clinic in November and De cember Movie features Black dramatist The film "Lorraine Hansberry the Black Experience in the Crea tion of Drama, will be shown to night from 7 to 8:30 in 238 Gilbert The showing is open to the public and admission is free Sponsored by the English department s Ethnic Studies Pro gram, the film presents the life and work of America's leading black woman playwright, showing her importance as a playwright, a woman and a black Peggy Kehrer of (he Hunger Information Center will talk on "World Hunger and the Right to Food at Temple Beth Israel, 2550 Portland St., at 7:30 tonight The lecture is part of the local Human Rights Week observance commemorating the 28th anniversary of the United Nations Declara tion of Human Rights Dec 10. Children to attend party A holiday party for the children of University faculty and staff will be held Friday, from 4 to 6 p.m in 167 EMU Sponsored by the Umversily Women s Club, the party will feature a smg-a-long and craft corner. Wayne Allen, "The Magic Story Teller. Santa Claus, and punch and cookies In addition, each child will have a decorated gingerbread cookie to take home Housing director needed Students interested in directing the Off-Campus Housing Office must apply in EMU Suite 3 by Jan 7 Screened applicants will work 6 to 10 hours per week in the hous ing office to leam and be evaluated for the position winter term Stu dents can volunteer this time, use it as a work-study job, or perhaps arrange to receive credit for their internship through a professor The new director will be selected for spring term and the current director, Lois Hill, will assist him or her through June 1C Minimum pay for the position is S105 a month for 15 to 20 hours work each week, but this may increase A director on work-study is required to volunteer time if his money runs out before the end of the academic year, according to Hill ' Money shouldn t be the reason this job attracts you, Hill says "There are easier jobs which take less energy, pay more money and require less time Fishermen shop around Commercial fishermen, towboatmen, and workboat operators from all over Oregon and Southern Washington will gather in the Port land Memorial Coliseum Assembly Hall Friday, Saturday and Sunday to attend this year s COMM/FISH/MART and Work Boat Show Hours are noon to 7 p m all three days Admission is free The show features the latest in gear, electronics, engines, machinery, hydraulics, refrigeration, equipment and services Spe cialty manufacturers and distributors of all kinds will be in attendance Boat builders, too. will be there to assist with plans for new construc tion, conversion or repair The business orientation of the show has attracted firms which have not exhibited previously The show s purpose is to provide commercial vessel owners and operators with the convenience of conducting comparison shopping and other necessary business at one location and under one roof Conceivably business can be completed in one afternoon which ordi narily would take days and weeks of running from place to place The show is an annual event which occurs at that time of year when most commercial vessels are idle briefs MEETINGS The Student Conduct Committee will meet at 3 30 p m Thursday -n Room 370 Oregon Hall The Incidental F ee Committee is holding a hear ing on supplemental reguests It will meet at 7 to night. room to be announced LECTURES "The Pre Olympic Congress — Quebec 76" Is the subject of a lecture discussion to be presented by Jan Broekhoff at noon today m the Forum Room. EMU. Admission is free and lunch may be brought. Vladimir Dobrerikov a philosophy professor at Moscow State University will speak on Social Science Research and Deoaon-Makiryj in the r Sovel Umar ar 11 30 am today m Room im Pic H* lecture « pert of the course Govern rnenf and Pom,a of »,e Sonet Umon Auinor of monographs on the neo-Freud,an concepts of Ench Fromm and on avant-garde ire, denotes ,n contemporary Protestant theology DobrerSiov ,s ,n the Untied States on a ttveo month research grant to study pl.riosoph.cal pects of contemporary Protestant theology H,s presenlafon -s Co xronsored try ttie pokhcaf soenoe department and the Russrxt and East European Studies Center Interested persons are invited to attend Richard Uchtman o! the Wngts Institute ,n Ber keley wit speak on Mar« and Freud Posies or Therapy’ at 3 p m Thursday ,n Room 72 Pi c His lecture is part ol the sociology department s colloquium seres and is free to tte public l*ctm#n % currently on the ed*tonat board of »*# Soc>a!*?i» Revolution journal t» researching the r* lalonuNp between unemployment and mental <M "•** «^<3 •* wr.t-ng a booh on theonw ol Mari and Freud MISCELLANEOUS pf,nt* Po#er% qrocrtfnq cards end pits from the People 5 Republic of Ch.na w>H be on sate el a Ch«ne He/ear today and Thursday from 9am lo4 pm next to the EMU Man Desfc Pu bleat on s from Peopte s China wll also be avariabte at the bazaar Schedules entry blanks and information for mntef term intramural a all campus Champion •hip# and contnu.no events are now available at e»e WRA off.ee Room ft Gerhnger 1 Oregon Dally Emerald excactrtT„ V Em*r*ld '* Monday through Enday e-oeptdonngexam «**, arid vacations Th„ ^ V'<uy 0»BO" Daily Emerald PuMshmg Co Inc^Mhe U,71 Oegon Eugene Oregon 97403 * U’' •'"* <* n*d°Wc ** °° ,N! 3'd E«> Memorial Union me &mTr^y E^®'ald 0Per»« ^dependent of the University C Jleof p!Tss me""d ’* * m*mbef * Assoo“e« *•*, ard ,C* a"d 15 <,m,5ed ,n'° ,ou' co •<««•* News Edtonal Display Advertising Business Classified Advertising Production 606-5911 666-171? 666-4343 666 4381 £l*tor Managing Editor Asst Managing Editor News Editor Editorial Page E<*!or Greg Wasson Wally Benson Martha Bliss ( ora Cuykendall Jackman Wilson V. 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