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Group seeks researchers
Calling for a partnership with
students and faculty, public in
terest groups invite the academic
community to perform needed re
Alternative TV
show begins
An alternative to the usual
Saturday cartoon shows will soon
be available on TV to area chil
dren.
“The Kids’ Show,” to premier
Saturday, at 12:15 p.m. on
KOZY, Cable 11, is produced by
the Division of Broadcast Ser
vices on campus.
According to the new series’
producer, Mike Moskovitz, the
show is being produced to help
children have a better apprecia
tion of books. “Instead of just hav
ing a person sit there and read
stories into the camera, the ‘Kids’
Show’ storyteller will make the
book come to life using various
props, puppets, illustrations, ani
mations and so on,” he says.
Canoe club
sponsors race
The Eugene Canoe and Kayak
Club will sponsor a Willamette
River Race Sunday at noon from
Jasper Park to Alton Baker Park.
Registration for the race is from
10 a.m. to noon and entry fee is
$5 per boat. For more informa
tion, contact Terry McCabe at
687-8595.
r
search. The Public Scholars Re
search Bank has published a
booklet containing 112 proposals
for study submitted by public in
terest groups across the country.
The proposed topics range
from solar water heaters to
children’s rights and include sci
entific, technical, policy and law
reform studies. The Research
Bank requests call upon students
and faculty members to use the
proposals as subjects for papers,
articles, books and thesis.
According to Research Bank
editor Louis Sirico, the public in
terest community and the
academic community can help
meet each other’s needs. “Stu
dents and faculty are often
searching for meaningful topics of
study. In contrast, public interest
groups need research in innum
erable areas, but lack the re
sources to perform it. The Re
search Bank brings both groups
together.”
The Research Bank works as a
clearinghouse. Scholars choos
ing a proposed topic notify the
bank and the group requesting
the specific research. In return,
the bank and the groups make
available their resources. Upon
completion, the scholar submits
copies of the final study to the
Research Bank and requesting
group.
A copy of the Research Bank
proposals is available for $3.50
prepaid from Public Scholars Re
search Bank, P.O. Box 19367,
Washington, D.C., 20036.
GTFF sets
open meeting
The Graduate Teaching Fel
lows Federation (GTFF) is spon
soring an open meeting of all
GTF’s at 7 tonight in Room 101,
EMU.
The GTFF recently won the
right to represent GTF's in collec
tive bargaining negotiations, cul
minating an 18-month struggle to
win recognition. The victory mar
gin for the GTFF was more than
3-2, with 85 per cent of eligible
GTF’s voting.
Tonight’s meeting will spotlight
the structure of the union, includ
ing its present and future leader
ship, and the contract to be
negotiated with the University. All
GTF’s, including non-union
members and future GTF’s are
invited to attend and present
ideas on what the contract should
include and how it should be
negotiated.
Folk dancers
schedule show
The Cabataan Folk Dancers
from Seattle will perform tradi
tional Filipino folk dances Friday
night at Condon Elementary
School, 1787 Agate St.
Sponsored by the Asian
American Student Union and the
Eugene Filipino American Com
munity, the performance will
begin at 8 and end at 10 p.m.
Admission is $1 and tickets are
available at the EMU main desk.
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Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Fnday ex
cept dunng exam weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emeiald
Publishing Co . Inc . at the University of Oregon. Eugene, Ore 97403
The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently of the University
with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union
The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member of Associated Press and
College Press Service
Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and $20 per year
News and Editorial
Display Advertising and Business
Classified Advertising
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666-5511
686-3712
686-4343
686-4381
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Managing Editor
Asst. Managing Editor
News Editor
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Asst. Graphics Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Greg Wasson
Tom Wolfe
Martha Bliss
Lora Cuykendail
Perry Gaskill
Steve Sandstrom
Jackman Wilson
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Kim Spir
Peter Duryea
Bob Webb
Paul Waldschmidt
Sean Meyers
Nick Gallo
Becky Young
Mary Beth Bowen
Tom Jackson
Heather McClenaghan
Lori Peterson
Kevin Hackett
E G White-Swift
Jerril Nilson
Kate Seigal
Carl Bryant
Ted Johnston
Educators visit campus
A delegation of 12 educational leaders from seven countries will
visit the University’s Center for Educational Policy and Management
(CEPM) Friday.
The group’s visit to CEPM is part of a three-month program on
cultural aspects of educational leadership conducted by the Culture
Learning Institute of the East-West Center in Honolulu. Participants in
the program are from Afghanistan, Australia, India, New Zealand,
Pakistan, the Philippines, Thailand and the United States.
While at the University, the group will meet with University faculty
members Harry Wolcott, Richard Schmuck, and Richard Carlson from
the Center and tour the ERIC Clearinghouse on Educational Man
agement.
The group also will meet with University Pres. William Boyd and
will participate in a conference on “Evolving Educational Policy in
Foreign Countries," which is being sponsored jointly by the CEPM
Graduate Student Council and the University Council for Educational
Administration.
MEETINGS
briefs
The Eugene Gay People s Alliance will meet al
8 tonight at 1850 Emerald St Informal socializing
will follow the meetng The alliance aims to create
an atmosphere supportive and nurturing for les
bians. gay men and others «*>o seek community
Interested persons are nvited to attend
The League ct Women Voters will meet tn the
faculty lounge of Straub HaU Thursday for its
monthly meeting A lunch is scheduled for 1130
am. fotowed by a dscussion at noon "Metropoli
tan Government" will be the meetng s topic. In
terested persons are invited to attend
The Model UN Club wil meet at 4 p m. today m
Room 823, PLC, lor election of officers
The Lane Regional Arts Council is plan ring an
art exhibit for Lane Transit Distnct buses in the fall
An organizational meeting tor visual artists in
terested in participating is scheduled for 7 30 to
night in tie basement of Hams Hall. Eighth Av
enue and Oak Street For more nformshon. con
tact the Arts Council. 485-2278
LECTURES
Mary Carokne Richards, poet, potter and author,
wil speak on Readings and Pots' at 730 tonight
m Room 283. Lawrence An nformatnn reception
wil folow Her presentation is sponsored by the
tne arts department and the architecture and al
lied arts school
Two teachers of tie Transcendental Meditation
program will speak on "Enkghtenment is Fun and
Easy' at 8 tomtit in the EMU. room to be posted
Interested persons are invited to attend
Rabb Emmanuel Rose from Portland will speak
on "Problems and Chalenges of Intermarriages
at 12:30 p.m. today in the EMU. room to be
posted His lecture is sponsored by the Jewish
Student Union/Hillel
John Barti, En^sh professor at Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore, ml talk about his work m a
Henry Failing lecture at 8 tonight in Room 150,
Geology A former National Book Award recipient.
Barth is author of many best seters
Fating was a Portland banker and an early pres
ident of the University's board of directors His
memonaf lecture senes has brougtt prominent ar
tists and scholars to tie University since 1949
MISCELLANEOUS
"Father Martins Chalk Talk, a Mm. mil be
shown at 10 a m and 1 p m Thursday at tie Far
West Federal Community Room. 10th and Broad
way Alcoholics Anonymous members ml be
there to answer questions The film is tree to per
sons irterested in alcoholic dnitung problems
AMCAS forms are amiable now in tie academe
advising office. Room 107, Friendly lor pre
mertcal students A AO AS request cards also are
available there for pre-dental students
Weekly meditations open to the public are
scheduled again at the Eugene Sn Chmmoy
Centre. 1754 Patterson St. every Wednesday at 7
p.m
The hour-long sessions were canceled during
April whrie local dnopies of Sn Clwimoy visited
New York City to honor the Indian sptntual
teacher s 13th year in tie West and to attend
ceremonies commemoratng the seventh anraver
sary ot the United Nations Meditation Group,
which Sit Chmmoy (tracts
The local meittasons. which include music and
spiritual reaitngs. are free
Lf
CHINA BLUE RESTAURANT
879 E. 13th St. 343-2832
(upstairs next to the U ol 0 Bookstore)
Serving the Most Popular Northern Chinese Dishes Nightly from 5 p.m.
Gourmet Delights • Individually Prepared
Chef’s Suggestion:
THREE
INGREDIENTS $3.95
Beef, Chicken, Pork toss-fried with
Garden Fresh Vegetables in
Chinese Wok.
ATTENTION
Prospective Teachers
If you need the University of Oregon’s
recommendation for an Oregon teaching
certificate based on Spring 1977 and/or
prior academic work, please pick up the
application packets now —
Room 102 College of Education