...et al
Holocaust special to show
The first part of a nine and half hour “Roots’-style dramatization on
the Holocaust will be shown on Channel 13 Sunday at 8 p.m.
The special, to be broadcast on four consecutive nights, is pre
dicted to draw nation-wide attention to the experiences of Europe sin
Jews in World War II.
A panel discussion to serve as a forum for those who view the
special will be held Thursday April 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the EMU, room to
be posted. The evening is organized by the Jewish Student Union and
the Campus Chrisitian Ministry.
A study glide that summarizes and analyzes the TV special has
been prepared through the joint efforts of major Jewish organizations
aid is available in the Jewish Student Union office, Suite 5, EMU.
Soviet lit topic of visitors
Prof. Ilya Serman of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem will speak
on ‘Tiutchev and Dostoevsky” Monday at 4 p.m. in the EMU, room to be
posted.
Serman, who is former director of the Institute of Russian Literature
of the Soviet Academy of Sciences and distinguished historian of Rus
sian Literature, wil deliver a guest lecture in the “Slavic World” course
at 2:30 p.m. Monday in 216 Allen HaH.
Tuesday, his wife Ruth, will give a presentation on “Soviet Women
Writers” at 2 p.m. in 232 Gilbert HaB.
All lectures are in English and the public is cordially invited. The
lectures are sponsored by the University Russian and East European
Studies Center.
Antiquities expert to talk
Renaissance and Greek art wilt be the subject of an illustrated talk
to be given at the University Monday.
Michael Vickers, an assistant keeper of antiquities at the Ash
molean Museum in Oxford, will speak at 8 p.m. in Room 107 Lawrence
Hall on Greece in Italy; Some Renaissance Images of Antiquity.’
The talk is sponsored by the art history department. Admission is
free and the public is invited.
Vickers is the author of articles on Greek, Roman and Renaissance
art, and he has lectured in England, Canada and America. He was
recently a Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton
University.
Hunger Forum to meet
The Hunger Forum will meet at noon Monday in the Koinoinia
Center libray. 1414 Kincaid St., for people from various groups who
share a common concern for world hunger.
The Hunger Forum has studied local programs, examined ques
tions of energy use and farm policy and helped organize workshops.
Coffee and tea will be provided at the meeting. Interested persons
are urged to attend.
EMU Cultural Forum presents
The Annual
Undergraduate Art
Show
April 24 - 28
12-4 pm 167 EMU
The Following Guidelines Should Be Followed When
Submitting A Work:
1. Each artist may submit a total of two
works. They may be drawings, photographs,
paintings or self-standing sculpture. All
pieces must be properly mounted, and
2-dimensional works no larger than 4’ x 4’.
2. Each entry must have an entry card
and jury card filled out; the entry card must
be returned to the Forum by April 21 (Fri
day). Jury cards should be attached to the
works. Cards are available in Suite 2, EMU.
3. Pieces must be brought to Room 167
EMU between 3 and 4 pm Saturday, April
22. Hie works will be juried and rejected
works should be picked up between 5 & 6 pm
Sunday.
4. The pieces may be picked up after the
show on Friday evening, April 28, between
6:30 & 7:30 pm
Flag of Denmark
to fly Sunday
The flag of Denmark will fly over
the EMU Sunday to honor Danish
students attending the University.
The display salutes the ob
servance of the Queen's Birthday
in Denmark.
The salute is part of the
University’s Flag of Nations Pro
ject. The project honors foreign
students attending the University
on the date of national obser
vances in their respectives home
lands.
Good neighbor
plans session
this weekend
A weekend seminar aimed to
enhance personal awareness and
appreciation of neighbors will be
offered by the Good Neighbor Pro
ject of Family Counseling Ser
vices, today through Sunday at
Ida Patterson School, 1510 W.
15th Ave.
Beginning with registration at 7
tonight, the seminar will continue
all day Saturday and Sunday, with
lectures, exercises and sharing,
focusing on communication skills,
awareness and responsibility.
Conducted by the Good Neigh
bor Project staff, the seminar tui
tion is $20 for Patterson neighbors
and $25 for others. Fpr more in
formation, call 342-2551.
PEANUTS ^ CUrkfM.Sck.lt
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SOME AUTHENTIC
BIRP'S-NEST SOUP!
AUTHENTIC? HOW
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AUTHENTIC ?
UT comedy opens tonight
“Stories To Be Told,” a Latin American comedy by Osvaldo
Dragun, opens tonight at the University Theatre (UT).
“Stories To Be Told” consists of three vignettes: "The Story of the
Abscessed Tooth,” “The Story of Our Friend Panchito Gonzales Who
Felt Responsible for the Outbreak of Bubonic Plague in South Africa,"
and “The Story of the Man Who Turned into a Dog.”
"Stories To Be Told" is the 1978 Ethel Sawyer Memorial Produc
tion at UT. This memorial fund was established to promote theatre, not
only as an art, but a vehicle for communicating social ideas.
“Stories To Be Told” will be presented April 14,15, 19,20,21 and
22 at 8 p.m. General admission tickets are $1.25. For tickets and
information call the UT box office at 686-4191.
briefs
The Later-Day Saints Sudani Association *M
hold its Friday Forum today tram 1230 to 120
Today's speaker is Dick Lowary. counselor tor
Lane County Juvanke Department and 2nd Coun
selor tor Eugene II ward bishcpbric. Friday Forum
is held weekly at toe LDS Institute at the comer ot
1601 and Alder, across from toe tennis mats. Op
tonal luncheon Ml be avartabia; students, staff,
and tacuffy are wotome to attend
The Campus Zen retowahip Ml meat tor med
taton today from 130 - 230 p.m. in the EMU (room
to be pooled) Introductory instruction wil be ot
tered to newcomers
There aW be an ECXANKAR Open Diacuaaion
on Sunday night at 730 in the EMU. room to be
poatad. Diacuaaion eH be TMiat Is the ECK7'and
aff are eelcoma to attend. Come and tod out about
ECKANKAR, The Ancient Science of Soil Travel.
ELEtTECLCCy by MARIAN
Marian Krueger B.S., R.E.
Registered Specialist in Electrclogy
The very latest methods
Safe and permanent results
Strictest privacy assured
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
687-9181
IF NO ANSWER 343-5098
Dr. Callus Ndtovu, U N representative from the
Patriotic Front of Zimbabwe wil be apeetong today
at 1 p.m. in 221 Alter Hal. Hk topic Zimbabwe
The Struggle tor Uberabon and Ian Smite s Set
tlement " He wM atao lead a dscuswon on the
support movement tor African Uberabon at 8 pm.
at 1414 Kincaid
State Sen. Mary Wendy’ Roberts. D-Pordand a
Democratic canddate tor tabor commwsroner. wil
apeak to Larry Pierce spoMcalsdance class tod ay
on labor polcy at 1030 am in Room 142 Straub
MBCELLANEOUS
Beta Alpha Par invitee al members to toe Spring
Inibalion Monday, at 830 p.m. The inMaHon wil be
hat at Westmoreland Married Student Housing
TQIF (Thank God It's Friday) Ecumenical Mtow
ahip at Wesley Center Games, singing, rehash
mental Special: Phy«s Masks engs and plays orig
inal songs with gutar tonight, at 1236 Kincaid, be
ginning at 730
Contemporary Worship Statday morning. 10:45.
Wesley Center. 1236 Kincaid. Dayton Edmonds
•peeking.
POUCY
The Emerald's briets column is open to anyone
wishing to announce meetings, lectures or misoet
laneous events. Briefs ate run only onoe and are
subject to apace HrrStabons. They should be typed
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al pertinent information ardudng the dale you
wars I to run Alao. include a name and phone
ntanber in case we have queeions Events with
donslons or admiasion charges wil not be ac
cepted.
Al Hems must be turned in by 2 p m the day
before puUctoion at toe Emerald once. Room 300,
EMU.
r
Oregon Daily Emerald
ill!' Is
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086-5611
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686-4343
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Becky Young
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