et al...
Sex film to be presented
The Marriage Education Center will present a workshop on “Ex
ploring Sexuality: An Evening Film Workshop," Wednesday from 7 to 10
p.m. It is sponsored by the Oregon Personnel and Guidance Associa
tion (OPGA) and will take place in the auditorium of the education center
of School District 4J, 200 N. Monroe St.
The focus of the workshop will be an opportunity to view and
explore issues concerning human sexuality. The film “Sexuality and
Communication” will be shown, made by Beryl and Noam Cherniak, two
well-known Canadian sex therapists.
Workshop facilitators are Lynn and Demetri Liontos, founders of
the Marriage Education Center, a non-profit educational organization in
Eugene.
Admission to the workshop is free to OPGA members and is open
to the public at a cost of $2.50 per person. Further information is
available from the Marriage Education Center at 342-1010.
Light photographs shown
Color prints by Henry Holmes Smith, photographic teacher, lec
turer and writer will be exhibited in the Photography At Oregon Gallery,
University Museum of Art, beginning today through April 12.
The museum is open noon to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday.
Born in 1909 at Bloomington, III., Smith began making photographs
in 1923, while also pursuing special interests in cartooning, theater and
writing. His first color prints were made in 1933.
After intensive private work in color theory, including teaching at
the New Bauhaus, Chicago, Smith was asked to join the faculty of the
Indiana University Art Department faculty in 1947. Among his credits
there was development of the first history of photography course in a
college art department in 1848. He retired from that university this year.
Among the prints in the current exhibit are Smith's color dye trans
fer prints of “refraction drawings.”
Smith explains, “In ordinary practice a lens and camera will gener
ally picture a lighted object in such a way that the object takes on more
importance than the light. I would prefer to reverse the roles of light and
object by emphasizing light’s behavior.”
Smith’s camera-less photography depicts themes both from
everyday life and the world of myth and ancient legend.
Internship session slated
The Wallace School of Com
munity Service and Public Affairs
invites all students to an informal
discussion at noon today in Hen
(PSYCHIC
Advises on business,
love & personal direction.
Jamil
P.O. Box 10154
Eugene, Oregon 97401
Phone anytime:
3422210 4842441
V
J
dricks Hall, with Dick Takei, direc
tor of the Child and Adolescent
Section of the Oregon State Divi
sion of Mental Health.
Takei will discuss available in
ternships in the child and adoles
cent section. Students are needed
to investigate the problems of re
cidivism of youth and children in
all state agencies and programs,
such as the mental health,
juvenile justice and the children s
services divisions.
Students interested in learning
how they can contribute to this
project and others during spring
term and the summer months are
strongly urged to attend the dis
cussion.
Paul Helfcrd’s
Gregory Peck in
MOBY DICK
PEANUTS®
Char!*? M. Schulz
I'VE BEEN HAVING TROUBLE
STAVING AWAKE, MARCIE..
IF VOU SEE ME DOZE
OFF, DO SOMETHING
TO WAKE ME UP...
BETTER TAKE THE
ATTENDANCE RIGHT AWAV
MAAM...VOU'RE GONNA
BE SHORT ONE PUPIL!
Mothers’ club
slates meeting
The University Mothers’ Club
State Board will meet Wednesday
at noon in the Warner Gallery at
the Oriental Art Museum.
Following a business meeting,
there will be a brief tour and intro
duction to the treasures displayed
in the museum.
No lunch will be served, but
there will be coffee and cookies.
Parking will be available in the
EMU parking lot.
Center offers
art sessions
Interested in drawing or paint
ing from a model? Six sessions
will be offered at the Community
Center for the Performing Arts,
291 W. 8th St., each Tuesday
night, beginning March 7.
Each session will be from 6:30
to 10 p.m. and the cost is $6 per
person through April 11.
Fees should be paid in advance
at the Lane Regional Arts Council,
795 Willamette St., or by calling
Gary Buckendorf at 342-6458 to
reserve space.
Beginning and experienced
painters and drawers are wel
come.
Summer show
seeking talent
Applications are now being
taken for performers for the
Eugene Parks and Recreation
Department’s Summer Showcase
on the Mall. Mimes, musicians,
magicians, dancers, actors, jug
glers, medicine shows and ethnic
groups are all encouraged to
apply.
Performances will be from May
through September. Call 687
5353 for more information.
IIII it
ie Native American Student Union is proud to present
ROGER BROER
(Sioux)
an award winning Native American artist
EMU Forum from 12:00-2:00 p.m.
Wednesday, February 22
Mr. Broer will discuss Native American art, its forms and concepts in a
contemporary context He will also discuss and display several pieces of his
own work.
Admission is free. Everyone Welcome
Bathtub squeeze coming
There’s still time to register for the YWCA's bathtub squeeze,
scheduled for Wednesday from 10:30 to 2:30 p.m
Several teams have registered to try their hands at jamming into a
bathtub in any possible form according to Frank Giannino, who is
organizing the event. , ^ -r
The squeeze is scheduled as a fund-raiser for the YWCA. Teams of
at least 20 persons will register at 50 cents per member and have the
chance of winning a free dinner at the Spaghetti Warehouse and recog
nition in the Guiness Book of World Records.
Proceeds will be contributed to University YWCA programs, includ
ing the Big Brother/Big Sister programs, the Exceptional Friendship
program, the Handicapped Swim program and others.
LCC hosts student art
Some 40 pieces of student work in various media are being shown
through March 9 at the Lane Community College Gallery and a public
reception for the artists will be held in the gallery from 1 to 3 today.
The display includes sculpture, painting, drawing, weaving,
ceramics and jewelry, reports Harold Hoy.
Located in the Art/Math Building, the gallery is open from 8 a.m. to
10 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a m. to 5 p.m. on Friday. It is
closed weekends. Admission is free.
Counseling seminars set
Ever have a sneaking hunch there is a game going on and you’re
not in it? The Good Neighbor Project of Family Counseling Services is
offering an evening seminar, “The Game of Life," Thursday from 7-10
p.m.
Led by staff members Jerry Edin, Chet Cox and Allan Flood, the
seminar will be held at Whitaker School staff at 21 N. Grand St. A
donation of no more than $4 is requested. For more information, call
342-2551.
briefs
MEETINGS
The Campus Zen Fellowship will meet lor medi
tation today from 1:30-2:30 p.m. in the EMU. room
wll be posted
The state board ot the University Mothers Club
win meet Wednesday at noon at the Museum of Art
The business meeting wW be followed by a brief
lour of the Museum.
LECTURES
Woman/Speak today features Mary Fauste and
Patricia Tubb from the Book and Tea Shop speak
ing on "How to Start a Bookstore" at noon in the
EMU. room to be posted.
Lund) Tim* lectures today presents Gordon
Goto*, protestor oI Otology. speaking at noon in
the EMU Century Room on Lunacy. IMiat We we
Learned From the Study at the Moon "
Tuesday Afternoon Proeeminar Baruch Rschofl
will speak in Room 156 Straub today at 4 p.m The
topic ot Ns tafc wM be "Cognitive Processes and
Societal Risk Taking."
MISCELLANEOUS
Israel fofcdanang to right at 6 at the Newman
Center — 18th and Emerald Teaching and re
quests Everyone welcome Free. Sponsored by
the Jewish Student Union.
Hawai Club—Dance practice at Coker Irom 7 to
9 p.m. Two misses and you're out. Questions cal
Debbie. 485-2368. or Card. 484-9674
There wil be bowing tonight at 7 lor members of
the Black Student Union Please come and have
fun.
POLICY
The Emerald s briets column is open to anyone
wishing to announce meetings, lectures or miscel
laneous events. Briets are run only once and are
subject to space Imitations. They should be typed
and triple-spaced In a 65-character margin. Inctode
ail pertinent information, including the date you
want I to run. Also, include a name and phone
number in case we have questions Events with
donations or admission charges Mil not be consi
dered
All items must be turned In by 2 p.m the day
before publication at the Emerald office. Room 300.
EMU
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