Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1977)
TYPING ERRORS ERROR-FREE TYPINfi COtMCTION II8SON ERRORITE AT YOUR CAMPUS STORE NOW ALSO AVAILABLE IN BROWN, RED, BLUE & GREEN - OUT OF SIGHT! Recreational & Intramural Programs Winter Term Intramural Programs Basketball I & II (Men) Oregon Handball (Men; Weightlifting (Men Racquethall (Men & Women i Cross Country (Men & Women l Basketball (Women) Basketball (Co-ed) W ater Polo (Co-ed I Badminton (Men Women Mixed) Entry forms available 171 Esslinger or Gerlinger Hall Entry Deadline January 7 January 7 January 7 January 7 January 7 January 12 January 12 January 13 January 20 Confounding! Sherlock Holmes unraveling the clues, Sigmund Freud unraveling the motives. ..on the fiendish trail of the Baron with a weak backhand, the Pasha with a penchant for Redheads, the Overcoat with a small man inside. THIS STORY IS TRUE. Only the facts have been made up. THE SEVEN-PER-CENT SOLUTION ALAN ARKIN os Stgmund Freud From the #1 Best-Selling Novel A HERBERT ROSS FILM VANESSA REDGRAVE • ROBERT DUVALL os Laid Deuereaux as Dr Watton and NICOL WILLIAMSON as Sherlock Holmes in “THE SEVEN-PER-CENT SOLUTION” 0R0 itarnng LAURENCE OLIVIER as Prr^esaoc Monarry • JOEL GREY SAMANTHA EGGAR • CHARLES GRAY GEORGIA BROWN • REGINE and JEREMY KEMP Screenplay by NICHOLAS MEYER Baaed on the work by NICHOLAS MEYER Produced and Directed by HERBERT ROSS Muse by JOHN ADDISON Executive Producers ARLENE SELLERS and ALEX WINTTSK Y Associate Producer STANLEY OTOOLE ipAU A UNIVERSAL RELEASE TECHNICOLOR* CL NOW AT CINEMA WORLD TONIGHT AT 7:15 & 9:35 to et al • • • Author to talk on child’s play “How to Change the Games Children Play" is the title of a workshop scheduled for Jan. 21 and 22 at Gerlinger Annex on campus Don Morris, the controversial author, researcher and professor (Montana State University), will di rect the workshop. Morris is cur rently the subiect of much discus sion among physical educators, elementary classroom teachers, recreational leaders, educational psychologists and teachers of ex ceptional children He advocates the importance of games as a fac tor influencing behavior and as an educational tool The workshop is sponsored by the University's Phi Epsilon Kappa and the Eugene Education Association. Registration fee is $3 and one textbook is required Ap plicants should submit their names with the fee to Dr. Jeanme Bennett, 125 Esslinger Hall (ext 4371 or 4106) by Jan 14. Credit is available. Music school to present vocal concert Sunday Dorothy Bergquist. soprano. James Miller, tenor, and Helen Miller, piano, will present selec tions from the "Italian Songbook by Hugo Wolf at 3:30p m. Sunday in Beall Concert Hall. The concert consists of 20 selections from the "Italian Song book. ’ The movements have been arranged to suggest a dialogue between a man and woman. Bergquist received her bachelors degree in voice trom Mannes College in New York City in 1956. Since then she has taught voice at various music schools. Locally, she has sung the lead in 'Suzannah," presented by the University Theatre, and soloed tor the Eugene Symphony James Miller has been a pro fessor at the School of Music for the past 12 years. He earned his masters and doctoral degrees at the University of Michigan His wife, Helen, will assist the voc alists on piano. She also studied at Michigan, receiving bachelors and masters degrees in piano per formance The trio will present the same program at Willamette University in Salem on January 16. Admission to the concert is free Latin students plan activities for new quarter The Latin American Students Organization will meet at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the EMU (room to be posted) The organization s aims are to study the situation in Latin America and to sponsor educa tional events on campus and in the community concerning the problems in Latin America This term the organization plans a teach-in about the present situation in Puerto Rico and a night in solidarity with the Chilean people The Chilean night will focus on the United States in volvement in Chile before and after the military coup in 1973. All new Latin American stu dents are invited to the meeting Lane County to offer series on childbirth The Lane County Community Health and Social Services De partment will offer a series of childbirth education classes on Wednesdays and Thursdays be ginning Jan 12 running through Feb 17 from 7:30 to 9:30 pm Classes will be held at the Spring field Health Division, 221 B St Springfield The fee for the series of six classes is $5 per couple Couples are encouraged to attend, but classes are open to singles, friends, and all interested per sons. Discussion topics will include prenatal care, fetal development, labor and delivery, to name a few The complete schedule is as fol lows Wednesday and Thursday, 7:30 -9:30p.m., Jan 12, 13 —Film A Story About Childbirth Interrela tionships: Jan 19,20 — Prenatal Care The Drama of Life Before Birth"; Jan. 26,27 — Exercises and Breathing Techniques (Wear clothes to exercise in and bring pillows), Feb 2,3 — Labor and De livery Film A Baby is Born"; Feb 9.10 — What now9 The Parenting Experience; Feb 16.17 — Care and Feeding of the Newborn briefs MEETINGS There wifi be a business meetng of the Jewish Student Union Hrtlet at 8 30 p m Monday at the Kotnorna Center 1414 Kincaid St Aft members are invited OSP1RG s local board meets at 4 30 p m today in the EMU room to be posted Hawaii Club members Saturday s ski trip has been postponed until Jan 22 Also Saturday night s function has been postponed until Jan 28 These two activities will be discussed at the next meeting. Tuesday. Jan 18 Winter term s new meeting day and time writ be Tuesday at 7 30 p m LECTURES Maurice Zeitbn. sociology professor at UCLA and observer of Laun American politics will speak on Atlende s Chile What We Can Learn at 8 tonight m Room 204 Condon Zeitbn visited Chile during the presidency of socialist Salvador Altende His lecture « sponsored by the New American Movement and is open to the pubic SCHOLARSHIPS Students interested «n applying for the Chinese Language scholarship from the Chinese and Japanese department must kirn in applications by Jan 15 Winners will receive $250 Application forms are available m the department office Room 306 Fnendty MISCELLANEOUS The United Lodge of Thao sophists wifi hoW a study class called There is No Refcgton Higher than Truth from 8 to 9 15p m Sundays at 862 Van Buren Si Pre med students interested in scholarships should see Marts* Strange in the academe advts mg office Room 107, Friendly before the end of the month Tho Women s Studies Student Union will meet for a pollock dinner meeting at 6 30 tonight a! 848 W 10th interested persons are invited to attend and bring a pottuck dish Foreign students, are invited to an international pottuck dinner and program tomtit at the Way Inn. 1332 Kincaid St Dinner will be at 6 and the program will follow at 7 30 with special niusic by Ihe Jubilee Singers The event is sponsored by International Christian Fellowship The Friendship With The Elderly program needs volunteers to work with and help elderly persons in the area One tofiveCSPA credits available Volun teers can become involved in visitation of lonely elderly m nursing homes and private homes recre atonal work with 9w«py or sen*or advo cacy through Ihe Lan* County Gray Panther* Stu dents can t*gn up and register «t the ESCAPE tat*? in the EMU loppy For further information contact Jim Dave at 3424656 The Coumseknq Center ■% offering « Sexual A wareness Group this term tor men end women who would Mie to explore the* thoughts and feetmgs wrth others The group wilt meet 3 30 5 30 p m on Wednesdays Co-leaders Carole Kirkpatrick md Steve Schweitzer Can 68^3227 Students interested w taking the Warner Exam, nation for Writing 121 Should sign up before Wed nesday m the University Counseling Center Room 150. Susan Campbell Umversify Worship, a weekly ecumenical folk rock worship service wM be held Sunday at 11 a m at the Wesley Center 1236 Kmcaid (north of the Bookstore) Everyone •» welcome POLICY The Emerald s briefs column a open to anyone wishing to make announcements of meetings, lec lures and miscellaneous events Briefs are run only once end are subject to space limitations They should be typed, triple-spaced in a 65-urnt margin Include all penman! information Also include a name and phone number in case we have ques lions Events with a donation or admission charge will not be considered for briefs column All Hems must be turned in by 2 p m the day before publcation at the Emerald office, 300 EMU Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Foday except dunng exam weeks and vacations The paper is pubished by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publshing Co Inc at the l nr ersily ot Oregon Eugene Oregon 97403 From its offices on the 3rd floor of the Erb Memonal Union the Oregon Daily Emerald operates independent of the University The Oregon Oaily Emerald is a member ot Associated Press and College Press Service and is divided into tour to equal departments News Etutorial 686 5511 Display Artvertiwng Busmens 686*3712 Classified Advertising 666 4343 Production 686-4381 Editor Managing Editor Asst Managing Editor News Editor Editorial Page Editor Grey Wasson Wally Benson Martha Bliss Lora CuyKendaU JacKrnan Wilson V. Graphics Edtor Asst Graphics Edrtor Sports Edtor Asst Sports Editor Entertainment Editors Wire Edtor Associate Editors Environment ASUO State System Student Services Community State Politics Local Politics f natures Departments and Schools Night Editor Production Manager Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Accountant Perry Gaskill Steve Sandstrom Jeff Nielson John Henderson Bob Webb Peter Dor yea Paul Waldschmidt E G Wiite Swevfl Brenda Tabor Lon Peterson Heather McClenaghan Mike Met am Tom Jackson Nick GaNo Kathy Craft Becky Young Kate Setgal Carl Bryant Darlene Gore Ted Johnston y
