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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1979)
et al Training session offered A February training session has been scheduled for individuals interested in becoming Community Friends volunteers. Sponsored by the Mental Health Association, Community Friends provide one-to-one friendship and support to clients of local mental health treatment pro grams. Community Friends volunteers receive training in communication skills and an orientation to the Lane County mental health services. The 25-hour training package covers assertiveness, role playing, communi cation styles and clarification of the role of a Community Friend. Community Friends volunteers augment Lane County mental health services by providing clients with a nonprofessional relationship and an opportunity to participate in community life. Volunteers of all ages are needed to become Community Friends. The volunteer training session is scheduled for the weekend of Feb. 2. For more information contact Lynne Lafey, Community Friends Coor dinator, at 344-6092. Sorority info table opens Two members of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority national alumni as sociation will be here for a membership drive, according to traveling collegiate secretaries Robbie Gring and Susan Hadley. Alpha Delta Pi will operate an information and sign-up table Thurs day and Friday in the main lobby of the EMU from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., and another table at the Hamilton Hall cafeteria Thursday from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Gring and Hadley encourage interested women to sign up for several activities this weekend and next week: a bowling party in the EMU on Saturday beginning at 3:30 p.m., an afternoon snack and study break on Sunday in Gerlinger Lounge from 4 to 5 p.m., and a formal dessert on Monday evening at the Alpha Delta Pi house. 1 VW’S MERCEDES BMW’S DATSUN TOYOTA reliable service lor your foreign car 2025 Franklin Btvd. Eugene, Ore. 97403 Bus. Ph. 342-2912 r BONG AND PIPE SALE 15% off any bong with this ad win a bong by guessing the right 10 bungs given auay each week Lazar’s Bazar 1036 Willamette Street 687-9766 Weapon rules to be discussed The Fish and Wildlife Commis sion has scheduled a public work shop to discuss the various weapons used for hunting and regulations concerning their use. Tne meeting will begin today at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room at Fish and Wildlife Department headquarters, 506 SW Mill St. in Portland. No specific proposals for changes in regulations are before the commission at this time, but the commission is interested in exploring the “single weapons” concept as a means of spreading hunting pressure outand reducing overcrowding on opening weekends of popular seasons. Under a single weapons rule, a hunter would be restricted to the use of only one weapon for hunt ing one or more big game species. Handgun hunting is also scheduled for discussion. The Commission has discus sed various weapons rules in meetings and has received many comments from groups and indi viduals at public hearings in the past. The workshop is designed as an opportunity to get represen tatives of various interests to gether with Commission and Wild life Division staff for an informal discussion of these and other hunting weapons issues. Faculty looks at proposed major “International Studies at the University of Oregon-a Future Perspective,” will be the topic today at a 2:30 p.m. meeting in Room 101, EMU. CSPA Profes sor Clarence Thurber will explain the proposed undergraduate major in international studies to in terested faculty and students. Journalism Prof. Charles Duncan will present a paper by economic Professor Raymond Mikesell on the need for highly-trained specialists in International Studies and history Prof. Alan Kimbal will speak about "Global Education” at the University. Craft Center EMU CRAFT CENTER WORKSHOP & MINI COURSES THERE ARE STILL OPENINGS IN: Textiles - Country Dancing - Ceramics - Billiards - Jewelry - Foosball - Graphics - Fly Tying - Photography - Bike Repair *or 1-5 Speeds - Children's Ceramics & Ceramics - Frisbee - Badminton - Ski Racing - Lacrosse - Soccer Registration is now open to alumni & the general community Register .at the EMU Craft Center during regular hours. Call 686-4361 for details -- ' , ./fix s. ' - SiUSs; . . % LjltQ/l ! dc#%nerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is pubished Monday through Friday ex cept during exam weeks and vacalons. by Vie Oregon Daily Emerald Pubiahing On , Inc., at the University ot Oregon, Eugene. Ore. 97403. The Oregon Drily Emerald operates independently at the University wrth offices on Che Viird floor of tie Erb Memorial Union and is s member o« the Associated Press. Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and $20 per year. News and EdHorial 086-5511 Display Advertising and Business 6063712 ClassMed Advertising 606-4343 Production 6864381 Edtor Managing Editor News Editor Photo Erftor Graphics Edtor Editorial Page Edtor Sports Edtor Sports Supplement Edtor Tom Wotte Melody Ward Marv Rordbeck Patrick Sutivan Tom Ettel Glen Gibbons John Harris Ken Sands Entertainment EdKor Wire Edtor Associate Editors ASUO Community Departments and Schools Environment Features Local Potties State Systems and Student Services Librarian Mght Editor Asst News Editor Production Manager Advertising Manager Sales Manager Controller Kathleen Monte Jim Alan Lorraine Nelson Mary For an Catherine Stegrter Jock Haltek) Kevin Harden Kel Osborn Jim Wechsler Kathleen Monte Kathy McMarms Sandra McMulen Carl Bryant Tracy Sknpaon Jean Owrtoey Organ concert scheduled Central Lutheran Concerts will present Walker Cunningham at the Brombaugh Organ Saturday at 8 p.m. The program, which will take place at the Central Lutheran Church at 18th Avenue and Potter Street, will include works by Sweelinck, Scheidemann, deGrigny, C.P.E. Bach and J.S. Bach. Admission is $2.50 for adults and $1 for students and senior citizens. peanuts ® Si KI55 Me ONCE ANP 1055 ME TWICE ..THEN KISS ME ONCE A6AIN.. ITS BEEN A LONSn LONS TIME..." JJ SMH!! YOU HAVE TO BE QUIET IN A LIBRARY, SIR! JUST 9N&N6AN OLP WORlPUWRI SONS, MARCI6... 8er it emm back A FIOOP OF/MEMORIES, HUH,/MA'AM? briefs FELLOWSHIPS Argonne National Laboratory, 9700 S. Cats Ave , Argonne, N., 60489. Research opportunities east (or graduate studorts in energy, nudear en gineering and biology. Some opportunist also exist for undergraduates in the Hie sciences, physi cal sciences, computer science. mathematics and engineering. Oeadines: Fab. 2, 1979 and later Woods Hole Oceanographic Inst tut)or Woods Hole. Mass., 02543. Postdoctoral fellowships exist In marine poicy and ocean management Dead line Feb. 15,1979. Madiemaficai Sciences Postdoctoral Research Fellowships. National Science Foundation, Mathematical Sciences Section, Division of Mathematical and Computer Sciences. Wasting ton, D.C.. 20550. Postdoctoral Mtowahipe exist tor mathetmddans who have held thdr degrse tor no more (tan lour years. Apples net must be US dfi zans and camct have held arty other NSF postdoc toral Mowship Oeaclne: Feb. 1.1979. interested presorts can get copies of application materials in the cflce of federal reislons. Chapman Hall. Labor Research Internship Program, AFL-CIO Department of Research. 815 16th St.. N.W., Washington DC. 20006 Internship aval able for grattoats students who have completed at laast one year of graduate work, totems wN work in the research department of the AFL-CIO to Wasflrg ton. D C. Dearline: March 15, 1979 Hubert ftomphrey Postdoctoral Fellowships in Arms Control and Disarmament, ON os of Pubic Affairs, U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, Washington. D C., 20451. Dissertation fel lowships exist for US citizens In strategic arms control, toe pubic and arms control, die economics of arms production and sales, nuclear proiferalon and similar tooica. DeacSne: March 1. 1979. Finnish Government Scholarships Consulate General of Finland, 120 Montgomery St . Suits 2175, San Francisco. Caff 94104 Scholar*tips available tor study In FHand. Areas of study in dude die Finnish language, culture, toHore. Iters ture and potties Graduate students and postdoc toral canddatas are welcome to apply Deedlne March 31.1979. LECTURES Economics Prof. Charles Baird of CMHomla Stale University sfl speak on "An Austrian View ol n Stagnation" today at230p.m.in Room 338, Gilbert Hi* talk ia sponsored by the CATO Institute. Paul Skwlcof Decision Research w* give a lec ture today at 4 p.m. titled “Decision MaMng in a Dangerous World: Some new Challenges tor Psychology' In Room 148, Straub Htf. The University geology department wl sponsor a “lunchbagger seminar" today at 1230 p.m. in Room 307, Volcanology. Geology Rot. WIMam Orr wil speak on "Deep Sea DrtNng d the 1960s There will be a meeting to dlscuas International Studos today from 230 to 4 p.m ln the EMU, room to be posted. Chapter 88 ot the Oregon State Employees As sociation wW hold its January buslneaa meelng today at noon In the EMU, room to be posted. Ml members and interested deserted employees are encouraged to attend. Students lor Nuclear Free Future wiS have a project coordination meelng today at 530 p m in the lorum room, EMU. Volunteers are needed. The student chapter d the PacMc Northwest Personnel Management Association wll meet today at 530 p.m., In the EMU, room to be posted. Ml students in industrial and labor relations, per sonnel arfrrintstratlon and other fields are wel come The Student Oregon Educalon As social on wit meet today at 730 p.m. In the EMU, room to be posted. Alexis Sulek-Oommee. tie Lane County Child Abuse Council Coordnalor. wll speak about child abuse Education majors are encouraged to attend FILM The Survival Center wit show tie Mm "Last Days d the Downs ’ tortght at 730 In Room 160, PLC Admission a free. POLICY The Emerald's briefs column Is open to anyone wbhing to amounce meetings, lecture* or miscel laneous everts. Briefs are tun only once and are subject to apace hmtatorw. 1 A meeting will be held for UNDERGRAD PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS Thursday, January Idth 1*0 p.m. 63 Esslinger This is important, so please be there
