Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1982)
OAKWAY CINEMA Oafcway Mall—342-5351 $2.00 tonite $2.00 342-5351 stole history! JOHN CLEESE SEAN CONNERY TIME ITS AVCO EMBASSY PICTURES PLUS ‘‘The Sea Gypsies” at 8:15 SEARCH, ESCAPE classes show increasing enrollments Enrollment statistics tor SEARCH and Every Person Caring About Personalized Education (ESCAPE) courses are higher this term than fall and last winter, despite falling en rollment figures for the Univer sity SEARCH director Kevin Kouns reports that 372 students signed up for credit classes and 180 for workshops, with 50 to 100 students sitting in on courses "on an informal basis ” GREAT ROCK ‘N’ ROLL Friday Pitcher Sale 4-7 pm With live music by ROCK BAND 57301 24016 Plus tour-piece horn section Bring this ad with you and get 50c Off Cover (offer expires at 1 am) only one coupon per person FRIDAY & SATURDAY 19th 20th ^coupon 95* BREAKFAST 2 Hot Biscuits with gravy and sausage The Cafeteria Grill 7 am -10:30 am Monday-Friday This represents a 600-percent increase from fall enrollment of approximately 100, Kouns says Among the classes SEARCH offered this term were War in the Nuclear Age, Cuba: The Con tinuing Revolution, Introduction to Esperanto, Finland: Culture and Religion, and C S Lewis and Friends In all, SEARCH offered 20 classes carrying credit and 10 workshops A total of 375 students en rolled in ESCAPE this term, an increase over last term and a 5-percent jump over the same term last year, says program director Trudy Flanery The program continues to offer more placements than it has student volunteers, Flanery says ESCAPE'S budget for next year was cut by more than 8 percent over this year's level at Tuesday's Incidental Fee Com mittee budget hearings, but the cut shouldn't affect the number of placements available next year, she says Eugene organizations sponsor Cultural Fair "Black people and change” is the theme of the third annual Cultural Fair which will be held Saturday at Eastside School Different events — such as speakers, plays, and fashion shows — will be conducted in a series called the Heritage Program, inside the school gymnasium at 1328 E 22nd Ave from 11 a m to 5 p m The Cul tural Fair is sponsored by Ebone Eyes, a black women's social and public service organization. r K kinko's copies ■ service • computerized Xerox • reduction • 2 sided copies • binding • lamination 344-7894 764 E. 13th and co-sponsored by the Eugene Parks and Recreation Department and the Eugene Commission of Minorities Loretta Slaughter, who works for the Oregon Assembly of Black Affairs — a lobby group, is scheduled to speak on the poli tical involvement of black peo ple. says Lee Coleman, Ebone Eyes treasurer and publicity committee chairer Other events include gospel music, jazz artists, a play produced by three local churches, and a show tracing the fashion styles from the 1940s to the present Black arts and crafts exhibits will be displayed in the library, and an ongoing exhibit for min ority business organizations will be featured in the school lobby A children's program including storytelling, a magician and a mime also will be presented Last year's attendance of more than 300 was "|ust tremendous,' Coleman says The sponsors hope for a similar turnout Saturday, she said Although the people we attract are predominately black, we are trying to reach all people with a thrust towards awareness and interaction with ethnic groups," Coleman says His & Hers JEANS WEEK your choice 13.99
