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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1978)
CLASSIFIEDS (Classifieds continued from Page 7A) Don't Forget UNO’s DELICIOUS ITALIAN FOOD Bel you didn't know that, besides our delici ous pizza, we al30 have a full line of dinners. A perfect place to go after Duck basketball or just to get out of the rain. Just drop in. Now open until 1 a m. Monday to Saturday: Mid night on Sunday. 342-8111 03602tfn PREGNANT? YOU HAVE A FRIEND AT BIRTH RIGHT. Confidential information and free preg nancy test. Call 687-8651 00574:tfn ARE YOU COVERED? ASUO Student Health In surance is available winter term from Oregon Ha* cashier through Jan. 20, 1978 03122:1-20 EMBARRASSED by ugly facial hair? Be rid of it forever, phone 687-9181 — 343-5098 Electrology by Marian. 03666 UWH TFN LOST YOUR ZIP? Get your zippers fixed at Siegmunds Cleaners. 821 East 13th Ave. 03685:1-19 GAY? SOMEONE TO TURN TO: Confidential Counseing, Don. Terry and John P O Box 485. Veneta. Oregon 97487 02053 WH PHI THETA UPSILON meeting. Wednesday Jan 18 at 6:15 p.m. at 850 East 15th. If any questions call Feida at X4068 1 18 a ' ■ » Out of the darkness, The Throbber strikes. Heart Throbs February 14. are the prices Student Accounts Welcome JIWILEIS Hone of Keepsake Diamond Values Sadat breaks Mideast talks JERUSALEM (AP) — Egyptian Pres. Anwar Sadat dramatically broke off talks with Israel Wed nesday, called his foreign minister back to Cairo and accused the Is raelis of deliberately blocking progress toward a Middle East peace. The sudden move by the Egyp tian leader cast a pall over the fu ture of historic Egyptian-Israeli peace negotiations begun at Sadat's initiative last November. There was no immediate Israeli comment on the development. The Israeli cabinet rushed into special session. State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said, “it means for the moment that the talks will not continue. I’m not going to assess it beyond that.” Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, who has been attempting to bridge the gaps between Israel and Egypt in private talks with the negotiators, told reporters he does not believe the talks have broken down. “I’ve been through a lot of inter national negotiations. I've seen ups and downs in the past,” Vance said. But Egypt's announcement caught Vance by surprise. He was planning to give a dinner for Egyp tian Foreign Minister Mohammed Kamel Wednesday night. The talks between the Israeli and Egyptian foreign ministers, the highest level negotiations be tween the two countries so far, began Tuesday and soon were Telephone users to get directories By PAUL WALDSCHMIDT Of the Emerald University telephone users will start receiving their new 1978 Eugene-Springfield telephone directories today, according to John Evans, University physical plant maintenance foreman. Evans says some 4,200 copies of the directories were delivered to the University Wednesday. He says the rest will be distributed today. The 4,200 copies approximately equal the number of telephones on campus. Dorothy Grover, University Telephone Exchange supervisor, says the books will be distributed according to a master list of the number of directories requested by academic, administrative and student offices. A list of dormitory students with private telephones was compiled by the Telephone Billing Office in Oregon Hall. The Physical Plant delivery service will give the Student Housing Office a number of directories to distribute to dormitory students. The housing office will also deliver directories to dormitory supervisory personnel. Distribution of directories to students living in fraternity, soroities and private apartments will be handled by Product Development Corpora tion, a private company hired by Pacific Northwest Bell. The housing office will be responsible for distributing the directories to University Inn residents. Telephone users who have requested copies of Portland directories should receive them when they get their Eugene-Springfield copies or shortly there after. Grover points out that offices that need directories of other cities in Oregon or even out of state may order copies at no charge by calling the University Telephone Exchange at 686-3128. University Telephone Exchange users who need telephone numbers not listed in the Eugene directory may call the exchange information operator. Directory distribution off campus began Tuesday. A Pacific North west Bell spokesman says about 125,000 copies are expected to be delivered by the end of the month. Both the University Survival Center and BRING are encouraging people to recycle their old telephone directories. Bruce Walker, a Bring researcher, advises that the old books could be left next to Survival Center recycling barrels on campus. He says the covers should be torn off before the books are dropped off. Walker says the directories would also be collected by BRING. The BRING mobile is on campus every Thursday at 13th Avenue and University Street from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. The Eugene Mission will also collect old directories as part of their newspaper collection program. According to Ron Metcalf, the mission’s assistant director, the mission collected more than 44.000 old direc tories last year. Metcalf says the mission maintains more than 500 collection boxes at parking lots or on street corners near shopping centers, apartment houses and motels and old directories may be dropped off there. Coffee pot sparks blaze A cup of coffee spoiled someone’s lunch Wednesday af ternoon when the coffee maker that was brewing it overheated and caught fire, according to Donald Moon Lee, Assistant Uni versity Housing director. The fire caused at least $200 worth of damage to room 303 D in the Carson Hall dormitory com plex, Lee said. According to Lee, the room’s occupant apparently turned the coffee maker on at about 11:45 a.m., left the room to eat lunch and returned to find the machine on fire. The resident tried to smother the flames with a bed sheet, but was unsuccessful, he said. Carson’s student manager was called to the room and put the fire out, Lee said, while another stu dent called the Eugene Fire De partment and the Campus Sec urity office. The fire was out before the city firefighters arrived, he said, and the student manager was cited for the prompt action. deeply divided over Palestinian rights to a homeland and Israel's 11-year occupation of Arab lands. The talks were “continuing in a vicious cycle," Egyptian Informa tion Minister Abdel Moneim el Sawy said in announcing the breakoff on Cairo television. Sawy said Sadat ordered Kamel to return "immediately” because "it became apparent from the declarations of Israeli leaders that Israel insists on pres enting partial solutions that cannot lead to the establishment of a just and lasting peace.” rWorld at a glance-. From Associated Press reports Williams new FBI chief WASHINGTON — Pres. Carter has chosen U.S. Circuit Judge William Webster to be the next FBI director, administration sources said Wednesday night. The choice of the 53-year-old Missouri judge and former federal prosecutor ends the administration’s year-long search for an FBI chief willing to serve a 10-year term, the maximum permit ted by law. Strike reduces coal reserves NEW YORK — The six-week-old coal strike has reduced stockpiles at electric utilities, but most should be able to withstand the strike for at least three more months, government and indus try officials said Wednesday. An Associated Press spot check confirmed that assessment, but also found utilities in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland and Ohio at which dwindling supplies soon might cause emergency curtailments of service. HUD announces city aid plan WASHINGTON — The Department of Housing and Urban Development announced Wednesday that it hopes to rebuild its disastrous new communities program with a “new town-in town’’ concept that would aid development in inner cities. “The idea is to develop the land already cleared by urban renewal or urban decay,” says New Communities Development Corp director John White. V. Researchers aid student smokers while doing study By KEITH NEAKRANS Of the Emerald In a statement issued by HEW Sec Joseph Califano, smoking was labelled the number one health hazard in America, and at the University, there’s a professor trying to help smokers curb the habit. Ed Lichtenstein of the Univer sity psychology department has been involved in smoking re search since he arrived here in 1966. Most of his research has been in studying methods to stop smoking. “We've been through three phases here as far as smoking control,“ says Lichtenstein. “In the first stage we were just looking for an effective method. Then we started a rapid-smoking treat ment, which is an aversion train ing method.” He explains there was a drawback in this method, because of the high amounts of toxins consumed by the subject at one time. Now Lichtenstein has estab lished the “nicotine fading proce dure." He says Although only one other study has been done with this procedure, it proved to be just as successful as the rapid smoking technique.” Success rates for both techniques are about 50 percent, which is an ex tremely positive sta'istic accord ing to Lichtenstein. “A lot of exper iments of this nature are mislead ing, because at the end of the study the experimenters will ask how many people have quit smok ing. Maybe 70 or 80 percent will say they have quit, but three months later a good many of them will be smoking again. We try to follow up our subjects for three to six months and base our statistics on that" he explains. The nicotine fading procedure involves the gradual reduction of the nicotine content in the cigarette smoked by the subject. This is accomplished by using dif ferent brands of cigarettes with nicotine contents of descending concentration. Participants in this project meet once a week for six sessions. Those students interested in giving up their nicotine addiction are encouraged to call Lichtens tein or his assistants at 686-4964 between 3 and 6 p.m. The study will begin Friday and four groups of six to ten people will be or ganized. The program costs $5 plus a $20 refundable deposit. People who smoke very low nicotine brands such as Now and Carlton are not eligible for the pro ject, but there is an alternative for them if they wish to quit smoking. Lichtenstein also coordinates a smoking clinic where graduate students work with the smoker on an individual basis. ‘‘The clinic is more flexible as regards to technique and time schedule for meetings with the therapist,” says Lichtenstein.
