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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1978)
...et al Women hold workshop A women’s sexuality workshop will be offered Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. by feminist counselor Carol Green. Reservations are necessary to secure a place in the workshop. The fee is $15-$35, based on fi nancial need. The workshop is designed to “demystify the whole area of sex uality." In a small group setting, women will attempt to raise their sexual consciousness through a variety of exercises and techni ques of the Gestalt movement, guided meditation, body work and alternatives looking at self. Green says, "Just hearing another woman describe her ex periences can be very important. We need to relearn that it is okay to feel good.” ‘People’ seminar offered The Family Counseling Services Good Neighbor Project will offer a basic seminar this weekend at the Newman Center, 1850 Emerald St. The seminar begins with registration at 7 p.m. on Friday and continues all day Saturday and Sunday. Cost for 25 hours of training is $25. The Good Neighbor Project, in itsfourth year of community service, aims to teach people practical approaches to social and emotional well being. The seminar is open to the public and will emphasize how people learn more about themselves, including how they communicate and listen to others. For more information, call Jessica Weaver at 342-2551. Art classes to commence Elementary school youngsters in the Eugene area will be able to attend special art classes again this winter at the University. Beginning Jan. 30, the Univer sity Department of Art Education will offer two six-week after-school art classes for youngsters in grades one to six. One class will meet on Monday afternoons. The second class will meeti Wednesday afternoons, beginning Feb. 1. Classes will be held in Lawrence Hall from 4 to 4:45 p.m. Students will receive instruction using a variety of art materials. Teachers will be undergraduate students with supervision by a cer tified art teacher. A fee of $5.50 will cover ail expenses. Further information and regist ration may be obtained by contact ing the art education department, 686-3639. The department office is open weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1:3Q to 5 p.m. Forum to hold seminar The Cultural Forum is holding a free seminar for area organizations regularly using films for program and fund-raising activities in the EMU Forum Room at 4:30 p.m. Thursday. The seminar will include hand-out information from various book ing agencies, advertising information and previews of available films. Tim Clott, vice-president of a professional booking company in Hollywood, will conduct the seminar. Clou is a former Arizona State University student programmer. BRING holds recycling pickup BRING will sponsor a recycling pickup Thursday at 13th Avenue and University Street from 2 to 4 p.m. Recydables accepted include cans, glass, aluminum, card r=== board, used motor oil, paper sacks and returnable cans and bottles. For more information, call BRING at 746-3023. Eugene’s New Music Center “Grand Re-opening’’ THE PLACE 160 S. Park-On the Mall NORTON BUFFALO STAMPEDE And Wheatffeld Friday Feb. 3rd, 8:30 & 11:30 pm Advance Tickets $4.50 at Everybody’s, Sun Shop & Bremen Town 21 & Over - ID required BSU sponsors film tonight on S. Africa “South Africa — The Rising Tide” will be shown tonight at 7 in the EMU, room to be posted, at the third meeting in a four-part series on South African Aware ness by the Slack Student Union (BSU). The most recent film to come out on the South African con troversy, it "uses rare historical footage to trace the source of today’s events to their colonial roots,” says Cliff Jones, BSU member. Steve Biko, South Afri can Student Association founder who died last year in jail, makes comments throughout the film. Ozodi Sosugi, African Student Association president, and Schmsi Elegba, Nigerian Student Association president, will answer questions and lead a discussion after the film. Art guild sets workshop The Valley Calligraphy Guild will sponsor a lecture and work shop by Paul Freeman, calligrapher/artist from New York City, at the Edison School Cafeteria, 1328 E. 22nd Ave., Fri day at 8 p.m. The two-day workshop, Satur day and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Celeste Campbell Senior Center, 155 High St., will include calligraphic design and layout, reproduction and studio hints. This workshop is $20 for guild members and $24 for non members. For more information, contact Edie Roberts, 345-2106. Students seek families American host families are needed for 450 high school stu dents from Sweden, Norway, Den mark and Finland for the school year 1978-79, in a program spon sored by the American Scandina vian Student Exchange. The students will arrive in the United States in late August. The exchange program is also seeking American students, aged 16-18, who would like to spend a high school year with a Scandina vian family, or who would like to participate in a five-week summer exchange. For more information, contact, Brad Krueger at 343-4494. Bake sale today Clergy and Laity Concerned will sponsor a bake sale today in front of the University Book Store. The purpose of this sale is to inform the University community of the boycott of Nestle s pro ducts. All proceeds will be used to support this boycott. PEANUTS AND JUST AS ILUA5 MEASURING THE U/IDTH OF THE STREET IN FRONT OF OUR SCHOOL, A TRUCK RAN OVER THE RULER... I harlt-o M Srhtil/ Boyd sets up ‘student hours’ University Pres. William Boyd is setting aside a two-hour block on his Thursday appointment calen dar for University students who would like to speak to him about a matter of mutual concern. Boyd recently said he was planning to set aside the "student hours” to make himself more av ailable to students. The “student hours” is an at tempt to provide time when no ap pointments are necessary for any student who wishes to meet and talk with the president. The first student hours are scheduled for Thursday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in Boyd’s Johnson Hall office. briefs MEETINGS The Incidental Fee Committee wM meet tonight at 6:30 in the EMU, room to be posted (probably Forum). On the agenda is Switchboard, Women s Symposium, Black Student Union, AIA/ALSA, Women in Transition, and EMU Board. The pubic is invited to attend. The University Senate wilt meet today at 330 pjn. in Room 229 at the Law School. The campus chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Felowship wifl meet tonight in the EMU Forum at 7. Tonight's discussion will center on disdpieehip with guest speaker Tom Cook plus other fatiowNtip ac tivities The Black Student Union wil be presenting another of its meetings on South African Aware ness, tonight in the EMU. room to be posted. Alim Mil be shown and aM Interested persons are urged to attend. Phi Chi Theta wM have a meeting today at 4:30 in Rm 237, Gitoert Diana Smith, District Director tor Phi Chi Theta, will be present tor the Chester busi ness meeting and mock initiation ceremony Ail members are urged to attend. The Counselng Center is offering a Counseling Grotp tor students over 30 years of age. Problems addressed wil be open ended. The group meets Wednesdays. 4 to 530 p.m. in Room 150 Susan Campbell Hal. Please caM tor initial appointment: 686-3227 MISCELLANEOUS The Campus Zen Fetowahp wil meet today tor msdtatllon from 130-230 In the EMU. room wWbe posted Introductory instmctton wtl be offered tor beginners end newcomer* to the grocp Amir Dey Aczei he* requested thet hi* neme be deleted from toe 1st of home country contact* which we* included in toe international Student Services winter term new* letter. The todueion of his neme mi an error. George E. O'Connel, Director of Labor and Urtowi Affair*, University of Minnesota will apeak on tha Future of Labor Education at 11:30 a.m. today in tha EMU. room to be pooled John Amuntteon, principle partner In Admundaon Associates of Sprtogtaid. w* apeek tonight at 730 on Icensing prooadursa tor dvrsHto* of archfteo turd practice in 177 Lawrence The Unfcerstty Soior Energy Center is tpormcr ing a pubfto seminar by Jm Bennett on "Oregon Soter Energy Products." Bennett is a local man ufacturer of solar cotoctor* and heating ay stems in Oregon City. He wM dtecuas some Oregon solar products as wefl as to* trials and tribulations of being a smal solar business. The seminar win be held today d 12:15 pm. in the EMU, room to be FOUCY The Emerald's briefs column is open to anyone wishing to announce meetings, lectures or mtecei ianeous events. Briefs are run only once and are subfed to space limitations They should be typed and trtpto-apeced in a 65-character margin. Indude el perttoent information, inducing the date you want I to run. Ado. indude a name and phone number in case we have queebone. Events with donations or admission charges wll not be consi dered Ail items must be turned in by 2 p.m. the day before publcatton at the Emerald office. Room 300, EMU. Oregon Daily Emerald Oegon Daily Emtrald it pUiljrfwd Monday ttvough Friday «x< captftirtngtnarr. mki ,nd vacations, by N Oragon D«Hy Emarak) PiMtNng Co,. Inc., at ttw Unhraraty of Oragon. Eugana. Ora 87403 Th»!Oragon Orty EmaraklopatatasMapandanOy olthaUnteanNy »Hm oMiraoon «w Mrdlloor ol ttio Eib MwnoiW Union, and It ■ montrar of tw Associated Press. Emerald subscriptions ere $7 per term and $20 per year News end Edtortat 086-5611 Display Advertising and Business 606-3712 Oeseltsd Advertising 686-4343 P»oA*C«on 686-4381 EdHor Managing EdKor near. Mvepng to rex Newe Editor 4*-fc-t - - n- a. var sprues Conor Aset Graphics Editor EdHorM Page EdROr Wa«y Banaon Tom Wolfe Becky Young Chert CTNaM Adrienne Salnger Jm Payne Tom Jackson V.
