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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1979)
et al Political scientist to speak Alan Geyer, executive director of the Center on Theology and Public Policy, will deliver a speech titled "Human Rights Audit” today at 7 p.m., after a 6 p.m. potluck, in the Central Presbyterian Church, 1475 Ferry St. Geyer, a political scientist, ethicist and author, was the first Dag Hammarskjold professor of peace studies at Colgate University. Geyer is in Oregon in connection with the statewide “Exploring Global Community” program. Clergy and Laity concerned, the campus ministry, and the Central Presbyterian Church are sponsoring his Eugene visit. He will meet informally with the campus ministry staff and others at 3:30 p.m. at 1414 Kincaid St. University group to dine The fiftieth anniversary of the University Mothers will be celebrated Wednesday in Gerlinger Lounge. It will begin with the annual “Dinner with the President," featuring University Pres. William Boyd. The program also includes Margaret Anderson, vocalist, and a collection of fashions from the past, commen tated by Lois Newman. Dinner guests are encouraged to wear their own antique fashions. Reservations for the dinner, which is open to the public, may be made by phoning Carolyn Cockrell at 344-1583, Peggy Seitzinger at 847-5171 or Cora Barde at 345-8077. 33 1/3% Off List Price On any new guitar in stock when purchased with its case at regular price ... now thru 1/31/79. 40th & Donald Eugene eve. till 8. Teams to form for competition College Bowl, a competitive team sport for the mind, is being organized into an intramural tour nament. Persons interested in participat ing should call Frank at 686-4373, or stop by Suite 2, EMU. The deadline has been extended to Wednesday at 5 p.m. Dance series begins tonight The first of 10 beginners' folk dance classes will begin today at 8 p.m. in the Willakenzie gym nasium, 265 Willakenzie Rd. The session, which is spon sored by the Eugene Folkdan cers, costs $7.50. For more infor mation call 343-6226 or 726-7548. TODAY’S HEARINGS 3:30 OSPRIG 4:30 Gerontology Ass’n, 5:00 Jewish Student Union 6:00 Oregon Daily Emerald 6:30 Women in Communications TOMORROW’S AGENDA Student Bar Phi Beta Lamda. SEARCH EMU Boaid. University Veterans Incidental Fee Committee Budget Hearings The Community of St. Thomas More (Newman Center) cordially invites you to an OPEN HOUSE Sunday, January 28 at 12:30 p.m. If you belong to no church and would like a church family to call your own to help you explore how the Christian system of values can give added meaning and hope to your life and the lives of your loved ones tf you are a religiously inactive Catholic to help you re-discover the basic beliefs and Christian truths that used to bring order and peace to your daily life. If you are an active Catholic to help you deepen your knowledge and love of Chnst and your committment to serve Him and His people in this commun ity. JOIN US Sun., Jan. 28 - 12:30 p.m. - OPEN HOUSE Tues., Jan. 30-7:30 p.m. - Special Sessions Wed., Jan. 31 - 730 p.m. - Demonstration Mass Your Newman Center. We care. We share Call 343-7021 1850 Emerald St daily emerald The Oregon Oaity Emerald is pubished Monday ttvough Friday w cepl during exam weeks and vacations. by the Oregon Oarty Emerald Pubiahmg Co . Inc., atJhe Univererty of Oregon. Eugene. Ore. 97403. The Oregon Daily EmerMd operates independently of the University with offices on the Wrd floor of the Erb Memorial Union and is a member of the Associated Press Emerald nheciption* are $7 per term and $20 per year News and Edtoriai Display Advertising and Bus ness ClaaaMed Adverting Producnon EdHor Managing Editor News EdHor Photo EdHor Graphics Edtor EdHorial Page Edtor Sports Edtor Sports Supplement Editor 666-5511 686-3712 686-4343 6864381 Tom Wotto Melody Ward Marv Fjordbeck Patrick Suiivan Tom Ettel Glen GObona Jobn Hama Kan Sands Entertainment EdKor Wire Editor Associate Editor* ASUO Community Departnents and Schools Erwironment Features Local PoWcb Stale Systems and Skidenl Services librarian tight Editor Asst News Editor Producaon Manager Adverting Manager Sales Manager Controller Judy Emerson Kathleen Monte Jim Allen Lorraine Nelson Mery Form Catherine Swgner Jock Hatleld Kevin Harden Ket Oabom Jbn Wecnakw Marv Fgordbecfc Kathy McManus Sandra McMuSen Carl Bryant Tracy Smpeon Jaan Ownbey Rape workshop offered The second in a series of three workshops designed to educate people about ways to protect themselves from assualt will be held today at 7 p.m. in the West University Neighborhood Center, 1458 Ferry St. Counselors from the Rape Crisis Network will present a program emphasizing what men and women can do together to reduce rape. A graphic map of WUN and the University campus will be shown display ing safe routes and areas. Men are particularly encouraged to attend this free workshop For more information call 687-5366 between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Ski equipment discussed The Outdoor Program is sponsoring several ski touring clinics this month, including two on-campus events. There will be a discuss1 on about equipment for cross country skiing today at 7 p.m. in Room 23, EMU. Examples of different types of equipment will be shown. A ski touring film will be shown next Tuesday at 7 p.m. Three ski trips geared toward instruction are also planned. Sign-up sheets for these will be posted in the Outdoor Program, Room 23, EMU. For more information call 686-4365. Business seminar set An all-day workshop entitled "Starting Your Own Business” will be offered Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the City Council chambers in City Flail. For information and registration contact the Chamber of Com merce at 484-1314. peanuts ® A 600P WATCHP06 5H0ULP 6E UEU.-FEP I REALIZE THAT A WATCHP06 SOMETIMES HAS TO 60 INTO ACTION AT A MOMENT'S NOTICE... THATSUIHYIPON'TMINP FIXING YOU A 6000 PINNER EVERY NI6HT NOT ME...I NEEPAT LEAST TWO WEEKS TO PLAN M STRATEGY!' briefs LECTURE There wtN be a presentation by Stewart Perry, a national authority on community-baaed economic development, looay at 8 p.m. in the EMU. room to be posted. His lecture is died An Overview of Community Economic Development in the U S and Current Prospects MEETINGS The Feitowsfsp of Christian Faculty ml meet for lunch today from it :30 a.m. to 1 p.m at the Faculty Center Alpha Kappa Pw the professional business fraternity. wP meat tought at 7 in the EMU. room to be posted. Everyone is encouraged to attend MMCELLANEOUS The Psi Center wtM sponsor a Dream Forum today at 3 30 p m. in the EMU. room to be posted Everyone is welcome. A body language dime tor women will be hetd today from 9 am to noon at the Rodeway Inn in SpnngHeld The three-nour carsc is free but pre-registraSon is suggested Videotape equpmers will be used to give teed back on husband-wile and parent-child nonverbal communicalon For further details, call Step One/Associates. 683-2221 Student Services will sponsor a 'Lucy Booth today. Wednesday and Thursday from 11 a m to 2 pm andfrom4p m. to7 p m m Ihe University Inn doing hell, the Carson dining htri and the Hamilton doing hat The stall van answers a vanety of questions rang ing from when. how and why to drop a class, to questions concerning residency requirements frOCICY The Emerald's Oriels column is open to anyone wishing to announce meetings lectures or rmeoeSaneous events Beefs are run only once and are aubtect to specs Imitations They should be typed and tuple-spaced m a 65- ttiaracter maigm Indude aft pert neot informal an. mdudng tie date you wars It to run Also, include a name and phone number in case we have <*jeat»ns FREE BEER SPECIAL •-yA ■ “When the Green Light Glows The FREE beer flows" Every Tuesday from 8 pm to midnight watch for ^ f T the Green Light - it’s your signal for free beer! - \ / ^ ‘ woodside < W " brewery ncsTAuiiAm • TAveefi • otaco 2169 W. 11th Ava.
