...et al
Safari film to be shown
“Wildlife Safari to Ethiopia,” filmed and narrated by Jeffery Bos
watl, will be shown by the Lane County Audubon Society Wednesday
evening at 7:30 at Churchill High School, 1850 Bailey Hill Rd.
A great variety of plants, animals and scenery from the lifeless salt
desert to the top of 15,880 foot high Simien Ethiopian mountain will be
shown.
Tickets are $1.50 for adults, available at Skeie’s Jewelers, Elwood
Jewelers, Eugene Hotel, Springfield Chamber of Commerce, Viking
Travel and Lane County Audubon Society.
Unionism topic of class
The Oregon Labor Education and Research Center (LERC), at the
University will offer a course on “Basic Unionism” this winter at Portland
Community College’s Syh/ania campus.
The course, starting Feb. 6 and continuing for six consecutive
Mondays, will be taught from 7 to 9 p.m. in Room B-7 of the Sylvania
campus Communications Technology Building by Scott Tobey, a LERC
instructor and former labor education specialist at the University of
Kentucky.
Tobey says the course will closely examine unionism in the United
States and will relate factors common to all unions to the problems
faced by various locals.
Enrollment in the class is limited to 35. Persons interested in
registering may do so by contacting the LERC, 154 PLC, 686-5054.
The course registration fee is $15 and the registration deadline is
Monday, Jan. 30. Tobey says persons completing the course will be
awarded a certificate with the University’s Division of Continuing Educa
tion.
Job opportunities listed
Twice each week throughout the year the Voluntary Action Center
(VAC) lists current volunteer job opportunities available to individuals in
the community, many on a continuing basis.
The VAC offers volunteer participation in service agencies working
with physical and mental health, recreation, education, welfare, en
vironmental and civic concerns.
Also offered are jobs for persons skilled in, or willing to leam, arts
and crafts, secretarial/derica! skills, sports and games, food prepara
tion, maintenance, library work, teaching, tutoring and many other skill
If current listings aren’t what you're looking for, the VAC will try to
develop a job that fits particular interests.
If you would like to begin the new year by doing something for
yourself and for others, call the VAC at 342-4451 between 9 a.m. and 4
p.m. Other volunteer offices are Springfield 747-5399, Veneta
935-2262, Cottage Grove 942-4835 and Florence 997-8217.
I
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j 3355
E. Amazon
HAPPY HOUR SUNDAY ]
. ALL DAY AND EVENING
^TAP BEER: Pitchers small 950, large $1.75y
i£> lt?l United F«#Jur« Syndic*!#, Inc.
Alcohol and sex
to be discussed
in ed program
Alcohol and sex is the topic of
the next community Alcohol Edu
cation Program tonight at 7:30 at
Central Presbyterian Church,
15th Avenue and Patterson
Street.
The main speaker will be Mary
Anne Holser and discussion lead
ers will include Chuck Bender and
Lu Redding. The free program is
coordinated by the Lane County
Council on Alcoholism, as part of a
series presented every Tuesday
evening.
Correction
Monday’s feature story on Mari
lyn Osgood-Knight incorrectly
identified the name of her hus
band, Gil Osgood. Our apology.
Meditation talk offered
An introductory lecture on the Transcendental Meditation (TM)
program will be given at 12:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. in the EMU Wednesday,
room to be posted.
The lecture will describe the benefits a person can expect to gain
from the TM technique.
This technique is a simple mental technique that expands the
conscious capacity of the mind while giving the body a rest, according to
its practicers.
Introductory lectures are also held every Wednesday evening at
the Eugene Center for the TM program, 170 E. 11th, Suite 204, at 8 p.m.
For more information, call 343-8738.
Grad school rule altered
Dissertation committees must be formed six months before com
pletion instead of the previous three-month date, according to Warren
Brown, associate dean of the Graduate School.
The Graduate Council adopted a motion on Nov. 16 that stipulated
“The Dissertation Committee should be proposed to the Dean of the
Graduate School one month after advancement to candidacy and no
later than six months before the date of completion.’
This will become effective for all those graduating fall term 1978
and thereafter.
briefs
MSCELLANEOUS
Notice to students registered tor the Search dass
“Alternative Perspectives in Psychology”: Oily
students who have taken Humanistic Psychology
453 may qusdfy tor the Search clue. Students
■About Ms prerequisite must drop toe dase.
Incidental Fee Com titlee members wH get a
view ol students and toe tstaatos toey incur and
vice-versa today by spend ng toe ahemoon in toe
SUAB IntormaBon and Grievance Center in toe
EMU lobby.
In an etfon to be “more accessible to stodents."
IFC members will Isten to questions and ghpes in
toe Center.
Lois Harrison, University music proiesaor, ml
direct • church music workshop tonight al 730 to
Grace Lutheran Church, 710E l71h Ave .es spon
sored by ths Eugene chapter c* toe American Quito
of Organists.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON PROSEMINAR! The
bet meeting oi ms quarter's Tuesday Afternoon
Proeermnar writ Be today to 330 p m in Room 156
Straub. Robyn Dewee nitl be talking on The
Robust Beauty of Improper Unaer Modets in Deci
sion Making."
fllnirmln »>. .. ,,, ftfl.lj,.... Cmnrinrn
reopte ior oournefn Aincan rr&eaom ww 00
meeting tonight to 0 to 1414 Kincaid SI. across
from PLC The group wto discuss the Krugerrand
resomnon campaign ana (inure acnwnas aji m
The Campus Zen Falun—hip will meet for lunch
In the EMU from 12:00-1230 today. Room wfl be
posted.
ROUCV
The Emerald's briefs column is open to anyone
wishing to amounoe meeting*, lectures or rnsoei
larteous events. Brieli a— nm only once and are
subject to space Imitations They should be typed
and bipie-apaoed In a 65-Charadsr margin Indude
an perSnant information, inducing toe dale you
want K to run Mao, include a name and phone
number in case we have question*. Events with
donations or admission charge* wM not be cons
Ml items must be turned in by 2 p.m tits day
before puMcation at the Emerald oflkto. Room 300.
EMU
Professor Richard Wortman |
Princeton University (History) 1
will give a lecture: |=
"Russian Legal Consciousness:
Historical and Contemporary Perspectives
at the Law School, Room 129
Tuesday, January 17 11:30 - 12:20
Professor Wortman has spent three years in the Soviet Union since 1960, and recently
published a book on the topic announced (University of Chicago Press, 1976). His other j
work includes a study of personalities in the Russian Populist Movement (Oxford, 1971)
and articles on 18th and 19th century Russian history.
f A
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