Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 21, 1979, Section A, Page 2, Image 2

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    et al
Course explores depression
With an unstable economy, a
too-small job market, instances
of discrimination and a growing
crime rate all confronting
Americans, it is not too surpris
ing that one out of five suffers
from depression at some time in
his or her life, say researchers in
the University's Department of
Psychology
The researchers and the
Eugene Family YMCA will offer
a course on controlling depres
sion beginning Jan 8 The
eight-week course, "Coping
with Depression,” will be open
to the public. Interviews to enter
the program begin Dec 3.
The course provides small
group instruction and employs a
self-help approach to depres
sion It is based on the assump
tion mat individuals can control
their moods by changing their
activities and learning helpful
skills, according to Julia Stein
metz, course coordinator
Strategies to be used in the
course will include relaxation
training, self-change tech
niques. constructive thinking,
control of positive and negative
thoughts, effective planning for
pleasant activities and creative
use of social skills, Steinmetz
said
Registration fees for the
course will be based on family
size and income Half the fee
can be earned back if par
ticipants fill out questionnaires
and participate in two personal
interviews
The course was developed
from a book, “Control Your
Depression." written by Peter
Lewinsohn, psychology profes
sor, and his former research
associates
Lewinsohn began the de
pression course last fall Por
tions of the course were fea
tured in Dr Art Ulene's syn
dicated Feeling Good ' series
on NBC’s Today Show last
winter
Courses based on Lewm
sohn's book have been taught
at Arizona State University.
Portland State University and
the University of California at
San Francisco
Interested persons should
contact Steinmetz at 686-4966
to arrange for an interview
Could you use an extra
$100.00 a month
this term?
There are lots of ways for a student to earn extra
money But most employers require regular hours
And even if your class schedule happens to fit your
employer s need, midterms and finals often don t If
you re healthy and reliable, in two to four hours a
week, being paid on the spot, you can earn up to
$100 00 cash a month! Fasily on a flexible
schedule to accommodate you Become a
blood /plasma donor Once or twice a week visit the
nearby Hyland Donor Center Donating plasma is
simple and safe In fact, the donation process
called plasmapheresis, removes from blood the
only element it needs — the plasma Other whole
blood elements, the red cells, are returned to you
Want to know more7 Need that cash now7 Call or
visit:
uwa sr
HYLAND PLASMA
DONOR CENTER
1001 WILLAMETTE ST.
TELEPHONE: 683-3953
1
Organize
a Plasma Donor Program
In your club or group and receive
up to $100 00 a month for each
member plus bonuses
-njincw-'
J
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through
Friday except during exam week and vacations by the Oregon
Daily Emerald Publishing Co at the University of Oregon
Eugene Oregon 97403
The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently ot 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 00 per term and $20 per year
News and Editorial
Display Advertising and Business
Classified Advertising
Production
686-5511
686-3712
686-4343
686-4381
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Assistant News Editor
Photo Editor
Assistant Photo Editor
Graphics Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Sports Editor
Kathleen Monje
Sally Oljar
Dagmar Obereigner
Stephen Myers
Keith Allen
Jimmi Harris
Tom Ettel
Paul Yarnold
John Healy
Associate Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Entertainment Editor
Wire Editor
Senior Copy Editor
Steve Spat/
Joe Yogerst
William Kogut
Rich Bruer
Yvonne Beasley
Associate Editors
ASUO
Community
Departments and Schools
Environment
Features
State and Local Politics
State Systems and Student Services
Night Editor
Mark Matassa
Tamara Swenson
Nancyann Lotgren
Glenn Boettcher
John Crowley
Alan Harris
Sally Hodgkinson
T amara Swenson
General Stall
Librarian
Classified Advertising
Production Manager
Sales Manager
Advertising Manager
Ad Services
Controller
Jim Wechsler
Karen Hartman
Sandra McMullen
Caroline Connolly
Dave Lindstedt
Jerril Nilson
Jean Owribey
peanuts"
WHAT ARE YOU )
P0IN6, 5IR? J l
IF SHE BELIEVES THAT,
SHE'LL BEUEVE ANYTHIN6
QUIET, MARCIE...l‘M
TRYIN6 TO /MAKE THE
TEACHER BELIEVE
'M THINKING...
sarcasm, /warcie Will
TURN YOUR TONGUE INTO
A CARROT STICK!
News program debuts on KWAX
A new National Public Radio
program combining news an
alysis and commentary is being
aired weekdays starting at 6
a m on KWAX (91 1 FM). public
radio at the University
The two-hour 'Morning Edi
tion,” which premiered Nov 5,
includes m-depth news cover
age ot national and world af
fairs, economic and political
analysis, regular features on
sports and the arts, as well as
interviews on people and places
in the news
The program is modeled after
All Things Considered NPR s
popular early evening news and
features program
Morning Edition " is an ex
cellent program, and has more
m-depth news coverage than
"All Things Considered." Ac
cording to Kenney, Research
has shown that listeners want
news and information to start
their day "
Newscasters for "Morning
Edition" are Jackie Judd,
former weekend host of "All
Things Considered." and Carl
Kassel, veteran NPR news an
chor In addition, more than 20
commentators, critics and
freelance reporters from across
the United States will contribute
regularly to the program
briefs
The Gay Hotline r* open to receive call* tor
crisis counseling information and referral 8
pm to midnight Thursday through Sunday
485 1075
The Spongtteld Salvation Army will serve a
traditional Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday
Nov 22 from 1130am to 2 30 p m at the
VIAHamalane Memorial Building 766 N A St
Springfield
Seniors unemployed tamiliies students
away from home as well as all others who will
he alone lor the holiday are invited to this tree
tinner Some transportation will be available
on a lim*ed basis Take home drnaers m the
Springfield area will be provided to the sick or
handicapped who are unable to come out For
•briber information phone the Salvation Army
office at 747 2666
BRING Recycling s BRINGmobile will stop
at the following locations this Saturday Nov
24 to pick up recyclable materials Willard
Elementary School 2855 Lincoln St 9 11
am Jefferson Jr High 1650 W 22nd 10
a m noon, Willagillespie School 1125
Willagillespie 11 am 1 pm Springfield
(vacant lot located at 8th and G Streets) 10
a m -2 p m
The BWNGmot*!* will accept QUW» tm *nd
lurrmum These materials are atso accepted
it BRING I permanent campus Me next to the
Food Op between t 5lh and 17th Avenue* oh ot
Agate Street
Cardboard paper and trued motor oil are
accepted at BRING a other two permanent
sites M the Glenwood Solid Waste Center
and at the mam warehouse at 86641 Franklin
Btvd For more information on recycling call
BRING at 746-3023 or stop by the Survival
Gentei m the EMU and pick up a BRING leaflet
All Eugene area post offices will be closed
on Thursday Nov 22 in observance ot
Thanksgiving Day There will be no delivery ot
mail other than Express Mail and Special
Delivery Mai will be picked up bom street
collection boxes at the times listed on the
holiday achediie posted on each box Mail will
be ckspalched to all points
Greenpeace will be having an open house
every Saturday until Christmas from 10 am to
5 p rn at our new office located a! 56 N 13th
St (between Olive and Willamette) Our
regular office hours will be Monday through
Saturday 10 am to 5 p m Celebrate Christ
mas with Greenpeace For more information
call Greenpeace at 687 8121
Coats Sweaters
^emu
Books
Main Desk
Umbrellas
SALE
LOST
Jewelry
AND
FOUND
Tuesday Nov. 27, 1979
8:30 a m.-3:30 p.m.
108 EMU
Gloves Misc.