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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1975)
I»l V\L IS SOICTiMK a x /.HAicBOX „OOkS -> (EMPTY UWEN IT iKEA^Y i5M‘T 50M£T1M£5 ftW HAVE TO LOOK KlAV IS THE EALk THIS IS 60'M6 TO BE MV 0ORST VALENTINES PAV EVER ‘Olympics’ held for kids % Mentally handicapped children from Lane County will be compet ing Saturday on a "Special Olym pics basketball tournament in the Springfield High gym at 1 p.m. According to Michael Dutter, a psychology and recreation senior who coaches the children, the meet is sponsored by the Joseph P Kennedy Foundation as part of a national competition for de veiopmentally disabled children "This provides motivation for physical exercise, giving them a feeling of belonging and a sense of pnde in what they re doing Dutter said . . ct al - County mulls ombudsman possibility Should Lane County govern ment hire an ombudsman7 County Commissioners are looking for people who would like to serve on an ad hoc advisory committee to study this question and to make recommendations. Recently, students from Action High School in Eugene proposed that an office of ombudsman be established in Lane County "to assure the people of having a citizen s advocate in County gov ernment They made the re commendation to the Board of Commissioners after analyzing written remarks on a question naire prepared by the County and sent to County residents last year Commissioner Nancy Hayward said she has supported the estab lishment of an ombudsman posi tion for several years, but would like to receive suggestions from the public regarding the proposal Persons interested m serving on a committee to study whether or not the County should create such a position should write the Board of Commissioners. Room 200, Lane County Courthouse. Eugene. Oregon 97401. No matter how warm your heart is today, the sky will still be gray Festival of Arts presents: Conversations on the Theme at 4 p.m. in the EMU Forum and at 8 p.m. the Portland Dance Theater performs at the Lane Community College auditorium. PL-3 goes technicolor Monday The University s television station PL-3 will begin live color broad casting Monday The broadcast, beginning at 6:30 p.m., will feature two inaugural programs The first program that evening will be a local show transmitted exclusively on PL-3, cable channel 7 in the community and on cable channel 3 on campus The program s title will be “Cable in Our Com munity.'' An “inquiry panel' will discuss and analyze this current com munity issue Participants in the panel will include Alice Rutter, community rela tions director tor Eugene and member of the Metropolitan Area Cable Translator Study Committee: Don Robinson, associate editor of the Eugene Register Guard. Jim Danielson, manager, Teleprompter of Oregon; Glenn Starlin, University vice provost and broadcast com munication professor: and Dan Slater special events director for radio KWAX-FM. who will moderate the panel. Viewers will be able to address questions to the panel by calling 686-4243. 686-4240, or 686-4238 The half-hour program begins at 6:30 p.m. The second program begins at 7:30 p.m and is part of the continu ing series “Statehouse '75 It will deal with the issue of field burning in the Willamette Valley This program will be carried on the Oregon Educational Public Broadcasting System network on KOAC. Channel 7, Corvallis, and KOAP Channel 10 in Portland in addition to PL-3 Guests tor this program will be Bernard “Bud Byers, chairer of the House Agricultural and Natural Resources Committee: Nancie Fadeley, chairer of the House Environmental and Energy Committee; and Janet McLennan, assistant to the Governor for Natural Resources John McDonald, coordinator of news OEPBS. Salem, will moderate Teens sought for summer jobs Applications will be accepted February 15 through March 15 for a limited number of openings in the Youth Conservation Corps (YCC) operated by the State of Oregon, U S Department of the Interior and the U S. Forest Ser vice The youth program, a perma nent one entering its fifth year, is designed to provide temporary employment during the summer for young men and women of all races and economic back grounds Applicants must be at least 15 and not yet 19 years of age and have an interest in the natural environment. This year in Oregon, the YCC program enrollment is expected to reach 225, slightly under last year s total In past years, the YCC has taken part in and completed pro jects involving stream improve ment, timber thinning, range fenc ing, trail cleanng and construction of recreation facilities, among others Persons interested in the prog ram may obtain further informa tion from high school counselors, state employment offices, or from the Governor s Commission on Youth, 775 Court St., Salem, Oregon 97310 OSPIRG offers internships for spring, summer research Applicants are now being sought for eleven summer research internship positions with the Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group (OSPIRG), according to OSPIRG Intern Committee Chairperson Dan Mulholland Through its annual summer intern program OSPIRG provides Oregon students with an opportunity to do research in environmental, consumer or civil rights problem areas Interns, working under the direction of OSPIRG s professional staff, earn $1,000 for a summer s work Selection of the interns and the summer research topics is done by OSPIRG s Intern Committee, comprised of students from vanous Oregon colleges and universities According to Mulholland, al! students either presently enrolled or who will be enrolled in Oregon colleges and universities are eligible to apply. Because intern projects normally cover a broad range of topics, applicants from ail fields, such as sciences communications, law and social sciences are being sought Applications and information on selected projects will be available within approximately three to four weeks All interested persons should write for application forms and project information to the OSPIRG Intern Committee. 408 S W Second Av enue. Room 414 Governor Building, Portland, Oregon 97204 The Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group (OSPIRG) has announced a new research assistantship program available to students dunng spring term. Positions are open to five students either presently enrolled or who will be enrolled in Oregon colleges and universities According to OSPIRG Intern Committee chairer. Dan Mulholland. the research assistants will be working with OSPIRG s professional staff and will earn $330 per month Mulholland said OSPIRG hopes that students participating in the assistantship program will also be able to arrange for college credit through the institutions they attend Students selected for the spring term assistantships will be ex pected to begin work in late March and continue through May Members of the student Intern Committee will make final selection of candidates following a review of the resumes and interviews All interested persons should send a personal resume to the OS PIRG Intern Committee, 408 SW Second Avenue, Room 414 Governor Building, Portland 97204. or contact the OSPIRG office at 222-9641 for more information — meetings The Lane County Family Planning Cenc ts oWer »ng new hours lo Spnngfieic residents hegmnr>g tie, mono Clines wti he heW or the fcrs* Thursday & &acr monT from 6 p.m to 10 pm Or the thrC TnursOay of each mono- the cfcnc w»f oe hew from l pm to 5 p.rr Ones are ocatec ir the Comminity '^eafm Offices m the Hu mar Resotroe Center. 221 "B Stree* SpnngfieW The dines orte'- tamwy pianrmg educater and dinea services »*r no ncome age cx manta restrictions accord ng to Anie Arrvs community healtf nurse The Studem university Attars Boarc an* mee' Sunday Pet t€ r me EMU a* 2 30 p m Theput*c is ironed Room tc oe postec AFSCME infcxmatKX' meebnc fcx ai dassrftec employes today ai noor rr the EMU Room to tie posted INTERVIEWS Aekor representatives avtt De or campus t ac aasr appacations lor both Vsta anc Peace Corp programs Pet 17-21 a’ the Office of Career Plan nrtg anc Placement Susan Campbell Ha* Appli cations aw oe acceptec Dy appomtmerv anc a Orop-ir- Oasis on the EMU Terrace inter as lec persons are aovisec 10 apply by Fri oay Fat 21 to Oe etgoe to< Spring anc Sommer projects MISCELLANEOUS University Professors Manor** Thai anc Richard Trombiey wit pertom ar a ta&Aiv real* Sunday F«c 16 at 2 p.m r the Beat Conoer Mai1 Thai piano, and Trombley fhrle will pertono Bach s Sonata in E Mato> Mo tar s Sonata m G Mapor anc Franck s Sonata r A Mato Students taciAty and commiaiity peopre are an. couraged to contac' SEARCH about nftatmg or leecting spring term University SEARCH classes Contact He SEARCH office in Suite 1 EMU or cat 686-4377 The Deadline tty spring term oours* proposals is Fee 26 Tutors are needed r the tolKwnng areas CS 333 (Fortran) QM 333 Fm 314 3*1 (Into Flea Esh 442 iRea Est Env Ar a CSPA 444 iCorrectiona Systems) RHCM 321 (Logic o< Argumen!) EOF 327 (Soc Found Teaching), US Hstory Chen 102 106 333 (Organic) Be 102 (Human Blood 302 Psych 324 (Quan Methods) PE 422 (Anatomy p WP 121 Shakespeare and Math 201 UpperOnsior eject! is sW aranaote To sign up can 686-3226 or dome to 268 Condon Zre> H*»kes Randy Spiffs Jirr- Grego', Warrer Morgar -ee S«ege Pn< Wards teir Car^ Steward Jean* Snepnerc jen4er Biumberg Steve Whne Beft- Var Deuser Da*e Busnne Caro McMjie Assooate Editors Mar, Dor Lestie Zmiz Jin. Wo'iew Dave Ludwig Oe^n-s Pta?*’ Snawr Rossite' uuanne Watters Joy Famine Dar Himswtxtr Kate Serga Eater Mar.aging Eater News Eato' Grapnes Eater Eatona Page Eata Cn*€f Nigtv Eater Spons Eflito' Enteral men* Eater Wire Eater Wonc News Supaemen Ass* G'apNcs Eater Asst Sports Eater Ass’ Entertainment Editor features & ir-Depe City County State Gon ASUC Gort & Agenoes Environment & Consume' Attars Administration & Stuoen’ Services University Departments & Sen errs Crcutabor Advedisrig Manage' Oass**ad Aos Production Manager The Oregor Daily E”wa/C >s pupfrshec Monday througn Friday 3ir*r»g *ai winter anc spnng terms encep* during tsxar weeks anc *acatior periods Du'-ng sunne' session the Eme^d «s putwshec Monday through Thursday for the eign* we» te'm anc wee*iy to' the remamoe' o4 the tt wee* ierm Tr*e Oegon Daily Eme'aic is puD»*snec Dy the Oregon Daity Emerald Pufcfiahmg Co inc a’ the university of Oregor Second class postage pa#c a' Eugene Oregon 97403 Subscription ^aies • j University & Oregon student anc Iaci4ty staff subscription rates are caseo on annua contracts oetwee* the Emeraic and the ASUO ano theEmera'C anc the University administration The suoscnption rate e 53 52 a person 2 Specia sinscriptions kr persons not mouded m category n, are avauao»e tor St 5 a *ear 12 months* or Sfe a term The Oregon Darfy Eme'aic offices are m Room 301 o' the Ert) Merno'a Uno' f*ews& Eatooa phone number is 686 5511 Dtspiay adventismgnumpe' s 686-2712 Classified advent is mg pnone number is 696 4343 ODEODEODEODEODE Jost Ma'Quts Pe'ar D*a•z £>ex He**es — t*«cutive uomnunee Christian Science Lecture by Thomas B McClain 'Hiding Easy in the Harness’’ Monday February 17 7:00 p.m. EMU Forum Room - Free Sponsored by C.S. organization, U of Ore.