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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1975)
Not just Halloween For those new students who read in Friday's Emerald that the drop deadline isn't until Nov. 21: start sweating again. The last day any new student can drop a class without it being recorded as a "W" grade is Halloween, Oct. 31. So when you're getting ready to go trick-or-treating, don't forget that other little item. Finance project wins grant for University A University project that finds ways for cities to save money on bonds has received a $25,100 grant from the National Science Foundation. The grant will fund the project through September, 1976. Entitled "Cost Savings to State and Local Governments in the Selling of New Bonds," the project was started with NSF funds in 1973. It has developed method for figuring interest on municipal bonds, known as the True Interest Cost (TIC) method. Officials estimate the TIC method can save $20 to $40 million an nually in interest paid by cities issuing new bonds. The project also includes counseling to municipal finance officers, bond attorneys and municipal consultants, and a computer program to figure TIC based bids. George Kaufman, University professor of banking and finance, is the project director. PIZANS 1225 Alder •Jia off (ampis Let’s Beat UTAH All sandwiches are available on vour choice of bread. Enjoy all sorts of sandwiches: Salami Capicolla Prosciutto Corned Beef » Pastrami Picnic Ham Provolone Cheese and other favorites Happy Hour 8:00-9:00 Wed. & Fri. Schlitz Beer on draft 30c glass & 75c pitchers briefs SEMINARS The Outdoor Program will present a slide show on preservation of the Lower Illinois River Country In southwestern Oregon tonight at 7:30 in 101 EMU. Slides of Whitewater and backpacking possibilities In this area will be shown and discussion of the present Forest Service management proposals will follow. PSI Horizons will hold a workshop in channelling tonight at 7 In 216 Allen. Par ticipants from a contactee group will discuss recent communiques, methods and precognitive messages received through the "borderland world" of the superconscious mind. PSI Horizons Workshop meets regularly twice weekls; Thursdays from 2 30 to 4:20 p.m. in 307 Deady and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in 216 Allen. The Eugene People's Law School will conduct a class designed to help Eugene Springfield residents find out more about welfare and food stamps Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Central Presbyterian Church, 15th Avenue and Ferry Street, in the main floor conference room. The public is welcome free of charge. A rational emotive therapy group will begin meeting every Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. in 339 Susan Campbell Hall. The orientation of this group will be based upon the principles of Rational-Emotive Therapy (RET) as designed by Dr. Albert Ellis. For those not familiar with RET, it is a cognitive behavioral approach to psychotheraphy Readings will be recommended; however, this group is not meant to be a class in RET. Its purpose is to equip members with a methodology they can use for self help at any time. Contact the Counseling center, ext. 3227, for further information. MISCELLANEOUS Legal Connections, the University's law school legal referral service, is now open it is a free, completely confidential service staffed by students at the law shcod. It is open from 6 to 10 p.m., Monday through Friday, during the school year. The service is closed from Dec. 4 to Jan 10 and from March 19 to 28 for vacations. If you have a legal problem, call 686 3829 Student Living Organization cards are again available to those who might need telephone numbers of dormitories, frater nities, sororities or co op houses These may be obtained at the main desk of the EMU or the telephone exchange, Johnson Hall The Eugene Friends of the Farm Workers will hold a mass picket at Albert son's Food Center, 18th Avenue and Chambers Street, from 4 to 6 p.m. The purpose of the picket is to encourage the citizens of Eugene Springfield to con tinue to boycott non UFW head lettuce, grapes and Gallo wine sold at Albertson's and other local grocery stores The boycott will remain in effect until disputed California elections involving the UFW and the Teamsters are settled and until the growers sign contracts with those workers who have already voted for UFW representation. For further information contact Bill Ratteree, or Herb Everett, 345 0709. EMU Food Service SKYLIGHT open 9-2.-30 From the Grill V l Web fool Vegetarian \ Surf Burger / JLJ 1 "\ Corn Dog X \_\ Grilled Cheese DAILY SPECIALS CREATIVE SOUPS Luncheon Salads Hot & Cold Sandwiches Pastrami Smoked Ham Roast Beef Sandwich ‘by the inch’ Pocket Sandwich Corned Beef Served w/choice of bread w/juices kraut & pickel Jim Gregory Dennis Pfaff Greg Wasson Warren Morgan Linda Rimel Chris Story . Bob Welch Jenifer Blumberg Jerril Nilson Dana Stephen Greg Clark Associate Editors: Rick Bella Patty Farrell Lois Lindsay Brad Lemley Ben Silverman Jackman Wilson Kate Seigal Norris Adams Susan Harper Gayle Freeman Editor Managing Ediotr News Editor Graphics Editor Editorial Page Editor Ass'* News Editor Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Wire Editor Asst. Graphics Editor Asst. Sports Editor Politics Admin. & Student Services ASUO Govt. & Agencies Features, In Depth Departments & Schools Community Production Manager Advertising Manager Classified Ads Librarian Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday during fall, winter and spring terms, except dunrtg exam weeks and vacation periods During summer session the Emerald is published Tuesday and Thursday during the eight-week term and on Thursday the last three weeks of the eleven-week term The Oregon Daily Emerald is published by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co . Inc , at the University of Oregon Eugene, Oregon 97403 Subscription rates: (1) University of Oregon student and faculty-staff subscription rates are based on annual contracts the Emerald makes with the Associated Students of the University of Oregon and with the Univer sity administration. The subscription rate is $3 52 a person (2) Special subscriptions for persons not in category (1/ a.e available for $15 a year (12 months) or $6 a term The Oregon Daily Emerald offices are in the north wing of the Erb Memorial Union News editorial phone number is 686-5511 Display advertising is 686-3712 Classified advertising number is 666-4343 The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member of Associated Press and College Press Service. Flu vaccine will be available at the Student Health Center for students, faculty and staff on Wednesday from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. If you miss the all day clinic, you can still get flu vaccine any Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday from 8 to 9 The charge for vaccine Is *1 for students and *2 for faculty and staff. An Informal Introduction to the teachings of the Ascended Masters of the Great White Brotherhood and to the Science of the Spoken Word is offered every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m, at 1151 Water St. (off Cent tennial Boulevard in Springfield). The classes are sponsored by Summit In ternational, a religious and philosophical organization bridging Eastern and Western thought. For more Information, call 744-2314. KWAXFM91.1 4 a.m. — "A Tempo" 9:30 a.m. — "Talk of the Town" Noon — "Matinee Performance" 3:30 p.m. — "Opinions" 4:30 p.m. — "A Short Guide to Musical In strum ents" 5 p.m. — "AH Things Considered" 4:30 p.m. — "Composers Forum" 7:30 p.m. — "Concert Hall" Midnight — "KWAX II" AV FILMS The following instructional rental films have arrived early. Faculty may schedule them for classes with the auiovlsual media center oetore 2:30 p.m the day before they are needed Students or faculty may request showings on a first come first served basis Monday through Friday from 4 to 10 p m Films are not available after the showdate listed below. Films Department show date Early Stone Tools '0 22 75 An thro Vina 10 22 75 Blades and pressureFlaking An thro This is Sailing (Part 2) PE Closed Mondays Librarian snip Anything They Want To Be Ed Psych The Life of Ohara Chinese & Japanese Hey! What About Us? Ed Psych I Is for Important Ed Psych Piaget's Developmental Theory Conversation Psych 10 22 75 10 22 n 10 23 75 10 23 75 10 23 75 10 23 75 10 23 75 Behavior Modification in Classroom 10 23 7 5 Ed Psych Dr Carl Gustav Jung 10 24 75 Psych Notre Dame de Paris 10 24 75 (French sound only) RL The Rainscreen Principle and n \e 75 Pressure Arch meetings The Soclalogy Student Union will meet today at 2:15 p.m. In 714 PLC. Un dergraduates with an Interest or a ma|or In sociology are welcome. The Oregon Daily Emerald Board of Directors will meet tonight at 7 In the library of the Emerald office. There will be a meeting for current Biq Brothers Sisters on Thursday from 7 to 8:30 p.m in the YWCA office In Gerllnger Anyone Interested In the program is welcome to attend. Eugene Gay People's Alliance meets every Tuesday at 1236 Kincaid St. The business meeting begins at 8 p.m and is followed with Informal con versa Ion For more information stop by the GPA office in Suite I EMU or phone 686 3360 Everyone is invited to attend the Inter Varsity Christian fellowship meeting tonight at 7 in Younge lounge The topic of tonight's meeting will be "Friendship Evangelism — A Natural Approach." The Ski Club meets every Tuesday at 7 p m. in the EMU (room to be posted weekly). The club is still accepting members Tonight's topics of discussion will Include this weekend's special event Army stores deadly toxins for research EDGEWOOD, Md. (AP) - U.S. Army officials contend that the storage of eight deadly toxins left over from biological warfare research does not violate the intent of a presidential order in 1970 to dispose of all such substances. According to an Army spokesman at Edgewood Arsenal, the order in February, 1970 by then-President Richard Nixon pertained onlty to offensive biological and chemical warfare materials. The spokesman said the six samples here and two at Dugway Proving Grounds in Utah were being used "to research defensive weapons systems." NBC News disclosed over the weekend that the Army continues to store the toxins, which includes a variety of Hawaiian coral maintained in large enough quantities to kill two thousand people. The Army also is storing several strains of snake venom. GOD BLESS OUR PAD TUESDAY, Oct. 21 Hot Dog Night 15c each
