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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1978)
et al NICSA needs faculty The Northwest Interinstitutional Council on Study Abroad (NISCA), a consortium of fifteen universities and colleges which sponsors a Liberal Arts Program in London; Avignon, France; and Colonge, Ger many, is calling for faculty for the 1979-80 academic year. The program is operated on a quarter system and instructors generally serve for one quarter. Instruction is at the undergraduate level and proposed courses must be well adapted to the locale in which they are taught, making full use of local resources and excursions. Courses may relate to any field. Instructors have come from such departments a history, political sci ence, English and music. Instructors are expected to be accessible to students and often find themselves filling the role of counselor, academic advisor, finance officer and guide. Instructors should possess qualities of imagination, tolerance and flexibility, and demonstrate a commitment to under graduate, liberal arts curriculum. Applications and further information may be obtained from the Office of International Student Services, 172 Oregon Hall, 686-3206. Application deadline is October 12. peanuts ® Film to show on problem of infant formula “Bottle Babies’’ will be shown Wednesday. 7 p.m. at 1414 Kin caid St. (Koinonia Center). This award winning documentary deals with the problem of infant formula abuse. The showing is sponsored by CALC/INFACT, a local group with membership in the National Infant Formula Action Coalition (INFACT). INFACT is a grass roots movement calling on the public to boycott all products of Nestle, the largest seller of infant formula in the Third World. The IN FACT group is plan ning extensive publicity cam paigns to inform the public. During October these will be especially directed at a boycott of Nestle candies. (' '9/8 Un>ie<1 Featuie Syndicate tr wave you CHECKED YOUR DOS'S COLLAR LATELY? LOOSEN IT, YOU BLOCKHEAD! Typewriters for Rent and Sale Styles rented on a monthly basis are: Smith Corona 1200 at $15.00 IBM Selectronic Single pitch at $35.00 and IBM Selectronic Dual pitch for $45.00 75% of your rental fee may be applied toward the purchase price. Smith Corona 2200 is sold at only $315.00. For assistance, ask at the calculator counter. uo BOOKSTORE 13th & Kincaid 686-4331 dailf^merald The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday ex cept during exam weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald Pubishmg 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 Ert> Memorial Union and is a member of the Associated Press. Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and $20 per year. News and Edtorial 686-5511 Display Advertising and Business 686-3712 686-4343 686-4381 Tom Wolfe Melody Ward Marv Fjordbeck Pat SuNvan Janice Brown Glen Gibbons John Harris Mike Baer Classified Advertising Production Editor Managing Editor News Editor Photo Edtor Graphics Editor Edtorial Page Edtor Sports Edtor Asst. Sports Edtor Sports Supplement Editor Entertainment Editor Wire Editor Associate Editor*: ASUO Community Consumer Departments and Schools Environment Features State Politics State Systems and Student Services Librarian Night Editor Asst News Editor Production Manager Advertising Manager Sales Manager Controler Ken Sands Judy Emerson Kathleen Monje Jim Alen Kevin Harden Steve Dodge Mary Foran Catherine Siegner Jock Hatfield Arm Treneman Kell Osborn Jltn Wechsier Marv Fjordbeck Kathy McManus Sandra McMullen Carl Bryant Tracy Simpson Jean Ownbey Bridge prints on sale In an effort to promote the preservation of Lane County’s wooden covered bridges, local surveyor and part-time artist Larry Olson is donating all the proceeds from the sale of his covered bridge sketches for a year to a special covered bridge fund. Olson has donated 16" x 20" prints suitable for framing of the following covered bridges: Horse Creek Bridge, Earnest Bridge, Good pasture Bridge, and Lowell Bridge. Single prints are available for $3 each and may be purchased at the Lane County Museum and the Lane County Information Center in Harris Hall. Olson's donation is an attempt to generate interest and private support for the preservation of Lane County’s 21 covered bridges, 19 of which are in county ownership. Lane County has a higher concentration of covered bridges than any other similar sized area in the world. Tourists from all over the United States know and seek out Lane County’s bridges because of the national attention they receive. Olson feels that such a resource should be preserved, and feels that private revenues might help supplement costs incurred from main taining, recording or possibly relocating the county's covered bridges. Persons interested in obtaining copies of the prints may do so at the Lane County Museum, 740 West 13th Ave., Eugene. The Museum is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The Museum is closed Fridays. Copies are also available at the Lane County Information Center, located in the lobby of Harris Hall, 125 East 8th Ave., Eugene from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For additional information, please contact the Lane County Infor mation Center, 687-4210 or toll free 1-800-452-6379. briefs People who live In mobile homes and wonder what Ballot Measure 6 or 11 would do to their tax bids are welcome to attend a discussion of mobile home conems Friday at 730 p.m. in the Springfield Utility Board meeting room. Stale Representative Nancie Fadeley, who ar ranged the meeting, says that other mobile home issues such as landlord-tenant problems, weath enzation needs and warranty deficiencies will be discussed The Political Science Student Union win have a meeting at 4:30 p.m., EMU, room to be posted. Any interested political science major, or anyone who is considering becoming one, is invited to attend this meeting. State Representative Grattan K era ns wM be the guest speaker at the Student Bar Association's weekly brown bag' political lunches today in Room 129 in the Law School. His topic w* be "6 or > 11777?’ Karans is a leading legislative expert on taxation and revenue. Everyone is welcome Common Cause w* meet Wednesday at 730 in the EMU Mike Farely, state director of Common Cause, will speak. MBCELLANEOU8 Registration for the WR 121 examination to be gkren in November closes soon. Results win be available prior to venter term registration Candi date should sign up in the Counsel ng Center, 150 Campbell Hal. ttis week. The Counseling Center wil be sponsoring a group this fal for women who are interested in working on their sexual problems. The group wil o#er treatment and provide participants to share their concerns with other women. If you are in terested or have any questions, call the Courts sing Center at 686-3227 HAPPY HOUR SUNDAY ALL DAY AND EVENING
