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