Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, March 01, 1978, Section A, Page 2, Image 2

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    Creator of show
on U.S. aging
to visit campus
The speech department and the
gerontology center at the Univer
sity are jointly sponsoring the visit
of Gwyn Donchin of KQED in San
Francisco. Donchin is one of the
creators of the Public Television
Series “Over Easy,” a daily pro
gram hosted by Hugh Downs that
focuses on Aging in America.
Two recent “Over Easy” shows
will be presented at 2:30 p.m. on
Wednesday in Room 167 EMU.
Following that at 3:30 p.m. Don
chin will discuss Project Over
Easy and answer any questions
from the audience. The public is
invited to attend.
For information call Carl Car
michael, 686-4171.
briefs
MEETINGS
The Campus Zen Fellowship will meet today lor
meditation from 2.30-3:20 p.m. in the EMU. room to
be posted.
Phi Chi Theta (Business and Economics Frater
nity) tell have a meeting this afternoon, 5 p.m.,
Room 243 GMbert, for pledging of new members,
election of new president and PR/historian and
general business. All members required to attend.
Bainiftr
Ate.
Why settle for malt
liquor when you can
have the Real Stuff?
Rainier Brewing Company. Seattle. Washington
A training program for persons
interested in possible employ
ment as a live-in companion for
handicapped and senior citizens
is scheduled to begin next week.
The program, sponsored by
Lane County Senior Services and
Low-rent tenants sought
Lane county commissioners are looking for county residents in
terested in serving on the Housing and Community Development
Commission, a citizens’ advisory committee.
Commission members are involved in furthering the county’s hous
ing goals and programs, recommending changes or additions to exist
ing housing and community development policies and performing citi
zen participation tasks as part of the federal housing and community
development block grant program.
Currently, applications are being sought from tenants of low cost
housing to fill a vacancy on the commission.
Members are appointed to terms of up to three years. The group
meets on the first Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in Eugene.
Application forms are available in the County’s Community Rela
tions Department, 125 E. 8th Ave., Eugene. Forms will be mailed on
request.
Deadline for applications is March 17, 1978.
There will be a meeting for al the people who
were accepted for "Spring at the Oregon Coast"
tonight at 7 p.m., Rm. 219, Sc. lit.
LECTURES
Economic Issues Facing Oregon, a lecture by
Prof. Ed WNtetaw and Randy O'Toole wtl be given
In Room 41OPLC at 3:30 p.m. today Sponsored by
the Economics Forum.
Geotge Agron. a San Francisco arcfttect, will
apeak tonight at 7:30 in 177 Lawrence on "An Ap
proach to Appied Research in Architectural Prac
tice."
The Iranian Students Association is sponsoring a
conference about recent developments in Iran and
the struggle of Iranian people against Shah's re
gime. at 7 tonight in the EMU
POLICY
The Emerald's briefs column is open to anyone
wishing to announce meetings, lectures or miscel
laneous events Briefs are run only once and are
subject to apace limitations. They should be typed
and triple-spaced in a 65-character margin. Include
al pertinent information, inducing the date you
want It to run. Also, include a name and phone
number in case we have questions. Events with
donations or admission charges wi> not be consi
dered.
AH Hems must be turned in by 2 p.m. the day
before publication at the Emerald office, Room 300,
EMU
PHOTO
DEVELOPING
12 exp . .$2.89
20 exp .$3.99
36 exp ..$6.25
Everyday
Prices
KINKOS
/ 344-7894
1128 B ALDER STREET
2nd floor. Atrium
'485-1063
PEANUTS®
Charier M. Schulz
VE5,SIR, MR.PRINCIPAL...
MV TEACHER SENT ME
TO SBE-HOU BECAUSE
I'VE BEEN FALLING ASLEEP
IN CLASS AGAIN...
1977 United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Program to train live-ins
Lane Community College, will
begin Monday. Classes are
scheduled Monday through Fri
day from 9 a.m. to noon at the
Lane Community College Down
town Center, 1059 Willamette St.
The three-week course will in
clude instruction in first aid tech
niques, nutrition and personal
care hygiene.
For additional information, con
tact Lane County Senior Services,
687-4038.
Fashion show
benefit set
A preview fashion showing of
sew-it-yourself fashions for spring
and summer will be presented
Thursday, at 8 p.m., at the Valley
River Inn.
The show is co-sponsored by
Stretch & Sew and Harper’s
Bazaar magazine. Ann Person,
originator and president of Stretch
& Sew, will be fashion show com
mentator.
Proceeds from the fashion
show will benefit the Paraplegic
Cure Research Association. Ad
mission is $3.50 and tickets are
available at Stretch & Sew, 1165
Valley River Dr.
Neil Wilson, music school pro
fessor, will sing music composed
over the last four centuries when
he gives a faculty recital Thursday
at 8 p.m. in Beall Concert Hall.
Wilson will be accompanied by
Pamela West-Mann on piano.
She is a graduate student at the
University and is also a faculty
member at Oregon College of
Education. Other guest artists for
the performance will be Les Mar
(
~cy/7/^r
JUST A LITTLE FRENCH
THERE, SIR, TO KEEP
YOU ON YOUR TOES...
Minorities ooara open
The City of Eugene is seeking applications for persons wishing to
serve on its commission on the rights of minorities. Appointments will
be made for an unexpired term ending in January, 1980, and for three
alternate positions which will become active as openings on the com
mission develop.
The nine-member commission meets monthly to examine em
ployment opportunities, investigate possible discrimination, and make
recommendations to the mayor and city council concerning the status
and treatment of minorities.
Persons who have actively demonstrated interest and/or expertise
in the field of minority relations and who are interested in working to
eliminate injustices related to minority discrimination are encouraged to
apply.
Applications can be obtained from the office of the city manager,
Room 105, Eugene City Hall, 777 Pearl St., and must be returned by 5
p.m., March 24.
Spend a semester at sea
Dirigo cruises, in concert with
Southhampton College, an
nounces a “Semester at Sea,” a
fully accredited, educational ex
perience for 24 students each
semester.
The program provides the stu
dent the responsibility of operat
ing and crewing a large gaff
rigged U.S. Flag Schooner, an
experience in group living and an
expanded classroom which
reaches from the Caribbean Sea
to New England.
The curriculum offers five
courses: Coastal Oceanography,'
Ichthyology, Navigation and
Seamanship, Ornithology and
Maritime History.
The spring cruise begins March
29, and cost for 15 credits, room
and board and laboratory fees is
$3,100.
For further information, write Di
rigo Cruises, Waterside Lane,
Clinton, Conn. 06413, or call (203)
669-7068.
Masters student
to show photos
A showing of sculptures, draw
ings and photograms will be pre
sented in 141 Lawrence Hall with
an opening at 7:30 tonight.
James Rappa of New York, who
is pursuing his masters degree at
the University, will show his art the
rest of the week from 9 a.m. to 4
pm. at the gallery.
Interested persons are invited
to view the works.
Cultural arts
needs employee
The Cultural Arts Program of
the Eugene Parks and Recreation
Department needs a part-time
person to locate and select clean
usable scrap materials for an
arts-material recycling center. Art
background is preferred. The pay
is $3 an hour plus mileage.
For information call 687-5353.
Broker to discuss stocks
“Stock Investments for the Small Investor” is the title of a free
program at the Eugene Public Library Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.
As part of the “Thursday Night Affair” at the library series, the
program will discuss the mechanics of stock investments, what to
expect for small investments and common mistakes people make with
stocks. David Longood, a stockbroker from Wedbush, Noble and Cooke
stock exchange, will lead the discussion and answer questions from the
audience.
More information is available at the Eugene Public Library, 100
West 13th Ave., or by calling 687-5450.
Prof to sing at recital
tin, organist; Garry Hagberg,
guitarist; G. Roy Mann, violinist,
music school professor; Susan St.
John, soprano and music school
student, and Sharon Silver Wil
son, mezzo soprano.
Wilson and the guest artists will
perform compositions by John
Dowland, Phillip Rosseter, Gus
tav Holst, Wolfgang Mozart, Hugo
Wolf and Maurice Ravel.
The recital is free and the public
is invited.
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald Is published Monday threough Friday
except during exam weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Dally Emerald
Publishing Co., Inc., at the University o» Oregon, Eugene, Ore 97403
The Oregon Daily Emerald operates Independently ot the University
»4th offices on the third floor ol the Erb Memorial Union and Is a member
oI the Associated Press
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