Applications accepted
A scholarship fund established
throuth the University Develop
ment Fund will take applications
for spring term
Tours offered
to Cuba, USSR
Voices of the Future offers stu
dent tours to socialist countries of
the Soviet Union and Cuba during
winter vacations, spring break and
summer.
These tours offer a combination
of informal discussions with
Soviet and Cuban youth and an
in-depth look at another social
system and culture. Theatres, bal
let, schools, factories and youth
centers are included in these tours
for persons between the ages of
16-30.
Interested persons in the group
tours can contact Larry Moskowitz
235 W. 23rd St., New York, N.Y.
10011.
ships until Sunday, at the Chinese
and Japanese Department in
Friendly Hall.
The Japanese-American
Friendship Fund is the project of
the University Alumni Association
of Japan, which was founded in
Tokyo in 1974.
Partial tuition scholarships will
be available to American students
studying the Japanese language
and culture, and Japanese stu
dents studying at the University
“who will be able to make con
tributions to good Japanese
American relations.”
Academic excellence and fi
nancial need will be the criteria for
granting the scholarship awards.
Japanese members of the as
sociation raised $3,(XX) to start the
scholarship fund "to show their
love for their alma mater and the
Eugene community which most
still consider their second
hometown,” accord!: 3 to an an
nouncement from the University’s
Department of Chinese and
Japanese.
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Art committee
seeks members
Lane County citizens interested
in art are invited to apply tor ap
pointment to the Lane Count/ Arts
Advisory Committee.
The committee advises the
Lane County commissioners on
the use of funds and the selection
of artwork in county facilities.
Members are appointed to
serve two-year terms. The group
meets on call in Eugene, and sub
committees of the group work on
special projects in addition to at
tending regular meetings.
Currently four committee mem
bers are completing their terms
and the application period will be
open until Feb. 3.
Application forms are available
from the Community Relations
Department, Lane County Public
Service Building, 125 E. 8th Ave.,
687-4207.
Application forms will be mailed
upon request.
YWCA needs volunteers
The University YWCA offers an Exceptional Friendship Program
for special children, and volunteers are needed to take a Search class to
work with special children and leam about specific disabilities and
rotated topics.^ by Cjndy Scharapp in 44 Geology Thursdays at
3:30 p.m., or Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m., in the YWCA Lounge in the
basement of the Student Health Center.
The purpose of the program is to give children, ages 4-18 years
who have varying degrees of mental and physical disabilities, the oppor
tunities to become acquainted with the community and its facilities with
the help of student volunteers.
The class can be taken for up to two credits or as a practicum. For
more information, call Frank at 686-4435.
Alloys colloquium set I
The physics department will
sponsor a colloquium on “The
DeHaas-VanAlphen (DHVA) Ef
fect in Dilute Alloys,” Thursday at
3:30 p.m. in Room 16, Science I.
Allen Wasserman of Oregon
State University will show that the
DHVA experiment can, in certain
circumstances, give resistivity re
laxation times as wen as tne usual
Dingle temperature relaxation
times.
The DHVA effect has been
among the most fruitful experi
mental techniques for exploring
the topology of the Fermi surface
and scattering that takes place
near the Fermi surface in dilute
alloys.
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Clinic offers services
The Lane Community College (LCC) Dental Clinic is open to local
residents for teeth cleaning and X-rays by calling the dinic for an
appointment.
Anyone wishing to visit the LCC dinic may call on Tuesdays or
Thursdays to make an appointment. The number is 747-4501, ext. 266.
Dental hygiene students will clean teeth or do X-rays for $6 per
visit. The supervised dinic work is part of the student training in the
dental hygiene program at LCC.
The Dental Clinic is located in the Health Building, Room 207, on
the LCC campus.
BRING those
recyclables in
BRING is sponsoring a recycl
ing pickup on campus Thursday at
13th Avenue and University Street
from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Recyclables accepted include
cans, glass, aluminum, card
board, paper sacks and used
motor oil.
briefs
MEETINGS
The Lutheran Student - Young Adult Group
meet* Wednesday# at 830 p.m. at the Koinonia
Center, 1414 Kincaid St Topics d dacusston deal
with problems and Massing of trying to Ive the
Christian Its. The worthy reeouroe group srill dta
cuuatknekx a practice Nng. Plane trill be set lor a
Snow Day. Meeting • conclude «*h Holy Commun
ion. For into contact Pastor Norman Metxler,
484-1707.
Soda! cognition research seminar: Nick
Bothbarfs tafc: "Social Categories and Semartlc
organization: The Jean Paul Sartre Problem" is
scheduled tor today at 4 p.m. In Boom 146 Strad).
The Karate Club meets Monday and Wednes
day nights from 5 to 7 In Boom BSO of Gerilnger
Annex Interested persons are Invited to obeerve or
participate in tonight’s workout.
The campus chapter of Intor-VarsHy Christian
Tetowship wtl hold a regular large group meeting
tonight at 7 in the EMU Forum The meeting will
center on dadpteahip with guest speaker Pad
Hawaii Chib meeting tonight at 7 EMU, room to
be pasted. Luau and deadlne »o pay tor «M tip and
term due* be dtocuaaad. Please be on time.
, ■■ - . '
Themwi* be a meeBnQ of *»e Southern AMca Lib
eration Support Commttee (SALSC) today at 330
p.m in toe EMU. room to be ported. Plans will be
dtocusaed lor the Jan. 25 demonstration to demand
that the State Board of Higher Education begin
immediately to ael ita stocks in corporations, as
wet as other actMtiee In support ot the Iberstton
struggles
The Campus 2an reSoeahip wit meet today tor
medtaton and lunch from 11 30 a.m. -12:30 p.m.
in the EMU. Room wit be posted.
The New American Movement (NAM) witl have
an orlentalon meeting tor new members and those
interested m joining. Today, 3:30 in the library of
1414 Kincaid.
The Incidental Fee Committee wi« meet today at
B In the EMU, room to be poatad. At programs who
have questions about next years budget and the
aiocation process are Invited to attend.
Students can stM apply to 9* governor*Oregon
State Scholarship Commlssiort Applcetlone end
explanations can be found in SuKo 4, EMU, of call
686-3724
Campus Christian Mtoistry “WE" program, every
Wednesday. 6to 7:15p.m., Newman Center, 1850
Emerald, phone 886-4488. Subjects: Aquinas,
Creative Response to Lone line as. Radical
Humaneness. Pride and Prajudfce, Ubertartan
Theology, Christianity and Gay Expectance and
Prayer.
POLICY
The Emeralds trials column is open to anyone
wishing to announce meetings, lectures or miecel
laneous events. Briets are cun only once and are
subject to soeoelmitattonB. They shot*! be typed
and ti^le-apaced in 65-chera«er margin, indude
all pertinent inhumation, Inducing the date you
want It to run. Also. Include a name and phone
number In case we have rpiaetians. Events with
donations or admission charges wMi not be conei
liSFOd
All items must be turned in by 2 p.m. the day
bstoce pubacdion at the Emerald dice. Room300,
EMU
tr
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Deity Emerald i* puL*shed Monday through Friday ex
cept during exam weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Dally Emerald
Publishing Co., Inc, at the Univeralty of Oregon, Eugene. Ore. 97403
The Oregon Dwty Emerald operates independently of the University
with offices on the Wrd floor ot the Erb Memorial Union, and is a member
of the Associated Press
Emerald subecriptione are *7 per term and *20 per year
News and Etftorial 686-5611
Display Advertising and Business 686-3712
CUtserifed Advertising
Production
636-4343
686-4381
Bettor
Managing EdHor
Asst. Managing Editor
Wally Benson
News Editor
Tom Wolte
Becky Young
Cheri CNek
Graphics Editor
Asst. Graphics Editor
Etftorial Paga Editor
Adrienne Satnger
Jim Payne
Tom Jadtson
►
►
►
V
Sports Editor
Asst. Sports E^tor
Entertainmer .dttors
Wire Editor
Associate Editors:
Departments sod Schools
Features
State Kid Local Potties
Community
State System and Student Services
ASUO
Environment
Night Editor
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Cootroter
Dan Lindahl
Mike Marino
Jentt Nison
Cheryl Rudert
Chris Norman
Melody Ward
JockHatteid
Jane Lehman
Kevin Harden
Rich Seven
Carotyn Beaver
Kaihy Mon (e
Chris Norman
Betsy Bodlne
Cart Bryant
Jean Ownbey