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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1979)
et al Noted women directors topic of summer class Highly acclaimed feature films by women directors from five nations are the focus of a class community members may enroll in this summer, June 18-July 13, at the University. The works of Lina Wertmuller, Agnes Varda. Barbara Kopple, Susan Sontag, Mai Zetterling and Ida Lupino will be included in the film series Course lectures will show how the films represent a wide range of issues and genre. Lecture times w’!l be 12:30-2 p m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, in 216 Allen. Screenings will be at 7:30 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, in 180 PLC. The three-credit, eight-week course costs $86.50. Former University Community Education students may take the course for $67. Fees are due the day of registration. In addition to the University summer session registration fee. there is an $8 cost for all the films. Showings are open to the public and tickets will be available at the door for $1.25. Enrollment is today McArthur Court, enrollment the rest of this week at the Registrar's Office, 220 Oregon Hall. Registration times are available in the Registrar s Office. The films scheduled for this week are: tonight. "Cleo from Five to Seven,” Agnes Varda, France, 1961 and Wednesday, "The Fruit of Paradise,” Vera Chytilova, Czechoslovakia, 1970. Other films to be shown this term are: "The Night Porter,” Liliana Cavani, Italy, 1974; “Swept Away," Lina Wertmuller, Italy, 1975; "Antonia: A Portrait of a Woman," Judy Collins. USA, 1974; Harlan County," Barbara Kopple. USA, 1976, shown free; "The Student Nurses," Stephanie Rothman, USA, 1970; and "The Girls." Mai Zetterling, Sweden, 1967. Solar equipment talk set A solar-heated housing subdivision and a public utility com pany that rents solar equipment to its customers, both in California, will be discussed in Eugene Wednesday by Eugene Water and Electric Board (EWEB) planner Jean Reeder. The free public talk and slide presentation on "Energy-Efficient Land-Use Design," sponsored by the University Solar Energy Center and the Willamette Valley Solar Energy Association, is scheduled for 8 p m.in the EWEB Training and Education Center on Fourth Avenue under the Ferry Street overpass In her two-part lecture Reeder will discuss Village Homes, a solar subdivision in Davis. Calif., and Solar Utility, a Santa Clara, Calif., company For more information contact the Solar Energy Center, 686-3631 or the Willamette Valley Solar Energy Association, 747-8823 Craft Center CRAFT CENTER WORKSHOPS & MINI COURSES OFFERED IN: Ceramics, Woodworking, Natural Dyeing, Wood Lathe. Stained Glass, Feltmaking. Doweling, Basketry, Quilting, Silkscreen, Spinning, Batik, Crochet, Knitting, Frame Loom Weaving, Jewelry, Matting & Framing, Calligraphy, Drawing, B&W Photography, Color Photography, Bike Repair, Kite Construction, Fly Tying, Fly Casting, Canoeing CHILDREN’S WORKSHOPS IN: Batik, Woodworking, Ceramics, Photography REGISTER June 21, noon to 4 pm 4:30 pm to 6:30 pm EMU Forum Room. (Room 93) EMU Craft Center, (Suite 69) continues during craft center hours until each workshop and mini course is either filled or meets for the first time. CRAFT CENTER SUMMER HOURS Monday through Thursday, 9:30 am to 6:30 pm Friday, 9:30 am to 3:30 pm Closed Saturday and Sunday and the 4th of July Reduced hours after August 10th. Call 686-4361 for information P an* 0 University groups elect members Nearly two dozen individuals were elected to three University governing bodies — the Faculty Advisory Council, the Faculty Personnel Committee and the University Senate — in a recent faculty election conducted by mail. The 25 newly elected council, committee and senate members will take office July 1. Their terms of office will expire in the spring of 1981. Elected to the University's eight-member Faculty Advisory Council, responsible for provid ing counsel on univerity affairs to Pres. William Boyd, were Vir gil Boekelheide. professor of chemistry; Robert Campbell, professor of economics; Mavis Mate, associate professor of history; and Donald Tull, professor of marketing Elected to the eight-member Faculty Personnel Committee, which conducts reviews and makes recommendations to the president on ail promotion and tenure cases, were Jane Gray. professor of biology; Perry Powers, professor of romance languages; Donald Van Houten. associate professor of sociology; and C R B Wright, professor of mathematics In the election, 17 new members were chosen for the faculty-student University Sen ate, which has 54 members and is charged with reviewing and making recommendations on legislation to be submitted to the faculty-student governing body, the University Assembly peanuTs ^ fl PONT 60 INTO STORE AW MORE I USED TO SUV All MV COMIC BOOKS THERE EVERY TIME I'D SUV A COMIC SOOK,TWE MAN lUOULPSAV • GOING 10 DO 50ME HEAVY REAPING TONIGHT. EH?" I PON'T 60 INTO THAT STORE ANY MORE BUT WHILE THEY'RE GROWING. YOU HAVE TO WAIT FOR THEM IN a special place ^ WHERE'S ThAT? this is the first time in m ufB rve EVER SAT DP AU. NIGHT WITH A PARSNIP... 1 meet wr blanket TO COVER MV PLANTS ^— _ _ ■- — __■ ITS ABOUT HOUR 6ARPEN.. I THINK THE FARMER NEXT POOR CUm HOME PMQFmiMO THAT'5 mCULOlS!! WHAT DOE5 THIS 6iH FROM THE COUNT* LOOK UKEANHWH? tc Geology building will get new surface The south wall of the Unver sity Geology building will become something more than a plain suface this summer when a local artist decorates it with a basalt rock sculpture. Steve Gillman of Eugene was selected from a field fo 30 Northwest artists seeking com mission to execute a major sculpture for the University. A jury of various University personnel chose Gillman's entry, an integrated group of r polished slabs of basalt, for its sensitive and effective use of a material that is particularly ap propriate to an earth science theme Basalt, a rock of volcan ic origin, is native to the Eugene area and a major object of study by the geology department. Gillman says that his sculpture, as a group of shapes that are "fitting yet disconnect ed." symbolizes the fragmen tary nature of geological evidence such as found in ex cavations of animal skeletons. Gillman earned a master of fine arts degree in sculpture from the University in 1976 He has taught at Lane Community College and currently has an exhibition of his work at the Vorpal Gallery in San Francisco Funds for the art work were appropriated in 1962, shortly after the building was complet ed. The source of funds was an unrestricted gift from Flora Ward, received by the University in the 1930s. The Oregon Daily Emerald it published Tuesday and Thursday throughout Summer Term, except during exem weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co . at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Oreogn 97403 The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently of the University with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union and is a member of the Associated Press Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and $20 per year News and Editorial 686-5511 Display Advertising and Business 686-3712 Classified Advertising 686-4343 Production 686-4381 Editor Coordinators Graphics Advertising Manager Advertising sales Production Manager Controller Kathleen Monje Kevin Harden Sally OI)ar Jimmi Hams ' Carl Bryant Helen Davis Sandra McMullen Jean Ownbey
