Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1978)
et al New arts review planned peanuts ® Many artists and writers in the Eugene area who have been frus trated in their efforts to get their poems, short stories and graphics published may now have an opportunity to see their work in print. Members of the Robert Clark Honors College have begun work on a new arts review, scheduled to appear for sale in early May. While many of the students and faculty members involved in the project are m the Honors College, manuscripts and artwork are being solicited from the entire campus population, and indeed from other parts of Eugene as well GLYPHS, the name of the new publication, is taken from a Greek root meaning "to carve," and co-editors Rob Me Sweeny and David Honig feel that they have carried out a new approach to the problem of selecting manuscripts for publication "Everything we receive will be treated to a careful reading by several of us," McSweeny remarks, and if the writer can t meet with us, we II provide written comments on his work." The principle of open communication applies to GLYPHS’ treat ment of graphics as well. "We want to get the very best out of the artists who contribute,” comments Hoffer. “It's a cooperative venture." The deadline for submissions has been set at March 31; contributors are encouraged to bring their work to the Honors College, on the third floor of Chapman Hall, as early as possible, to ensure that sufficient attention may be devoted to promising artists and writers. A stamped, self-addressed envelope should be induded with the materials to ena ble the staff to contact contributors. OSPIRG credits available One to three credit hours in economics, poetical science, journalism, law and many other areas are offered through the Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group, (OSPIRG). Currently. OSPIRG volunteers are involved in such areas as civil rights, health, housing, economic development, water resources, wild rivers and wildlife. SEARCH classes such as the Public Interest Economics course involve students in OSPIRG work. Inspired by Ralph Nader, the Oregon Student Public Interest Re search Group was created by Oregon students in 1971 to do research into questions such as these. For more information, drop by OSPIRG's office in EMU Suite 1 or call 686-4073. The Oregon Only Emerald * pubtshed Monday through Friday m oept (Ming exam weeks and vacaaons. Dy tie Oregon Defy Emerbd PuMshrig Co . Inc . at the Oreversdy of Oregon. Eugene. Ore 97403. The Oregon Defy Entered operates ndependenty of »w University witt offices on the third.« — of tie EA Mamonal Urvon and e a member of the Associated Press Emerald sdbscnptions aie S7 per term and S20 per year News and E dtorte Display Advertteng and Bus ness Ciaseted Advenieng Pioducaon 886-5511 686-3712 686-1343 686-4381 Editor Managing Editor News Ed tor Photo Editor Graphics Edtor EdHonaf Page Edtor Sports EcStor Spans Supplement Editor Tom Waite Melody Ward Marv Fjordbeck Patrick SiAfcvan Tom Enel GtenGCbona John htoms Ken Sends IN Mr 300N A30UT BEEtUOVEN, I'VE MAPS A -zul IMPROVEMENTS Anti-Nazi opens lecture series A German anti-Nazi crusader will speak in Eugene Thursday at 8 p.m. at Central Presbyterian Church. 15th Avenue and Ferry Street. Beate Klarsfetd s talk. Where ver They May Be: One Woman s Moral Crusade Against Nazism. ’ opens a series of four lectures on “Faith and the Human condition'’ sponsored by the University Campus Christian Ministry, the Jewish Student Union at tie Uni versity and Temple Beth Israel in Eugene Her talk Thursday s open to the public. Tickets are available at the Campus Christian Ministry. 1414 Kincaid St . or through the Jewish Student Union at the University and Temple Beth Israel Tickets also are available at the door General admission is $10 for the senes or $3 for individual lectures. ORIENT EXPRESS TOTAL MADNESS you’ll taste the method in our madness. mini-order of scrimp with any purchase A coupon Good Dec 5, 6 & 7 11:30 - 8:30 pm Located at Hwy 99N at Roosevelt next to DJs market. daily emerald Einarfnmar) E<*or Wine EAor ASUO Conwnunwy Dsparanents and Sctooa Suae Syslema and S*jden Services Ufcranan E<*tx fees Mm ErMcr Produaon Manager Adveraang Manager Sales MOTagar Coratodai ■ Moras Jm /Man Kei Oabom j^| Joe Cone Enc Beryamnaon Sanaa McMulen Car* Bryan Tracy Senpeon Jean Owrtoey FOR INSTANCE, INSTEAT OF PUWN& THE PIANO I HAVE HIM PLACING AN ELECTRC GUITAR I Also in aw book\ | ME POE5N‘T HAVE stoma: h wiNsy, i r rsu/jg' I'VE UPPATEP IT To tennis Elbow ! Community education open Residents of the Eugene-Springf ietd area wifl have the opportunity through Monday. Dec. 18. to pre-register to attend some 350 University classes this winter through the school's Community Education Pro gram Area residents will be able to register for the specially selected Winter Term classes by mail, or in person at the University Registrar’s Office, Room 220. Oregon Hall Pre-registration forms, which can be mailed in or submitted in person, are available at the Registrars Office and m copies of a Com munity Education Program supplement which appeared Tuesday. Dec. 5 in the Eugene Register-Guard Copies of the Register-Guard wM be available at several area libraries, banks and schools. The Community Education Program allows individuals not seeking a degree to attend any of the University s entire range of classes, for which they meet prerequisite requirements, without gaming formal ad mission to the University. Participants can take up to six credit hours per term and completed work can be transferred later toward the requirements for a degree Community Education students pay $17 per credit hour for under graduate work and $37 per credit hour for graduate work, compared to regular enrollment costs of $64 per credit hour for undergraduate clas ses and $84 per credit hour for araduate classes. Persons who miss the Dec. 18 pre-regstration deadline, or those who want to take courses not included in the pre-registration program, wil be able to attend a Winter Term Community Education Program registration session from 6:30 p m until 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan 4, in Mac Court Handicapped rights detailed Laws and regulations regarding the employment of the handicap ped aid educational opportunities are the topic of a continuing senes of workshops sponsored by the Affirmative Arton Office Faculty, staff, and students are invited to the remaning two meetings to be held Thursday at 10 am. and Friday at830 am. The 1V? hour workshops will be held in the EMU. room to be posted briefs MEET MGS There ad Be * Man Hnx Club Meefng tomght m 7 pm n *w EMU room to Da poatod Mailing concern lueu and Mo«v> Mote edormelon cM Edam M343 9P7S PT» Beta lafftoda ConauXart* meal today m S p a w (toon 242 iatoert We a* be dacusamg plana tor nail lean Everyone plane attend FORUM There ail be a Mde snow pieeenaecr on 'Htanan and Economy In Souto Knee today m 1230 p-fli at the BdU Tim Shonocli. 7adLae audenl ei tear StxXe* and Lorraine CiPai mcartoy retunad lorn Souls Korea and japan. wd be me epetpara They wt* dtacuaa South Korea a aapon economy the labor movement and tm movemert lor human ngtaa Sponsored By Koraa Inlormaaan Acton Protect treamaaonM manege mem etoderts welcome O^rtap m an opart, rtoma dari—nr grow *■* masts —**> ta odar auppon to aoCrars 9d*. ana t*a«ual troman and own Tonptft Upc of dlKuurar mb bs —t - **•' Gay **>P "Baas oP campus and ndaa an i"Odp»i far thoas aanou a—pertwon For oc» ten and ntoro nfni iiaam cat (My m lanoaal 698-3360 or 343-6130 POUCV TTta Emntfi brats column a opan to anyone npsng to annotates ntaatmgs lactorsa or iwacat lanaous evam Bnsts ars nr ony onca and ara autpct to apaca Imaaaana They dvxjtd oa typad and tnpta-apacad at a ftS-OtaratJar margin Induds PI partner* :nformaaon nctdng tha data you wara a to run Mao rtduda a nama and pttona number at caaa a* Kara quasacra. Evans aim donaaont or adnroamn charges ad not 6a sc SPEND YOUR WINTER ON THE BEACH POCK BOYS INTERNATIONAL, the world s Urges! resort concessionaire, has immediale openings for summer help in Daytona Beach. Ft Lauderdale. Las Vegas, and Hawaii Applicants should be athletic, out-going and en|oy being outdoors Duties include planning hotel social activities, managing beach con cessions and day-to-day pool upkeep Weekly earnings S2tt>-$2SO All interested individuals should attend the group meeting which will be held at Job Service from 12-4 until 12-S at 1511 ag—» st. See - Ms. Brockman Individual interviews will be conducted in the afternoon following the group meeting CAPTURE A TAN HAVE FUN! $MAKE MUCH MONEYS
