et al
Broadcast sessions due
The Oregon Association of Broadcasters and Oregon State Uni
versity will sponsor a quintet of sessions concerning broadcast media
Friday on the OSU campus.
Titled "Broadcasting 1978 — Meet the Media," the event will fea
ture professional broadcasters conducting sessions on media and mar
keting, programming, job entry, sales, and news for students of jour
nalism, broadcasting and advertising.
Registration fee, which will include lunch, will be $4.
Education grant received
The University of Oregon has received a $95,000 grant from the
U S Office of Education for the first year of a study to develop an
assessment strategy and teaching curriculum for severely and pro
foundly retarded adolescents and adults.
Impetus for the four-year study, directed by Andrew Halpern, Uni
versity professor of special education, comes from Public Law 94-142,
the federal legislation requiring public educational opportunity for hand
icapped persons.
Principal investigator for the project is Dan Close, research as
sociate with the research and training center in mental retardation of the
University Center on Human Development. The project also will involve
a number of part-time researchers.
Minority fellowships offered
The National Science Foundation will award approximately 50 new
Minority Graduate Fellowships for 1979-80. The NSF Minority Graduate
Fellowship Program is open only to persons who are citizens or nation
als of the United States when they apply and are American Indian,
Alaskan Native, black, Mexican American/Chicano. or Puerto Rican.
The application deadline is Dec. 8. Information and application materi
als are available on request from the Fellowship Office, National Re
search Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue. Washington, D C., 20418.
QUILTING
WORKSHOPS
BY SUZI BLUCHER
Starting Oct. 17
SIGN UP NOW
at Weatherberry Farm
Fabrics
1128A. Alder St. 1 block from
campus
TOMORROW
I Peanut Buster Parfait
SALE 69
HairLofb ^
■pot* Men and Ufomen
fW// * \t
School 6a& Sefeuc
Once again you are busy running
from here to there, trying to make
deadlines. Come to the Hair Loft and
get a new hairstyle that will take less
time but still look great.
606-I49& 445-[20Z
233$ U/iQam&fe (239 Alder*
I (Urot4ham&e (2irov> from
MKHameteflaza) Sacred Heart)
464-Z5&5
fi. 19*
(next-d^r-h? toe
<5ianK3rindCr)
dailV'igmerald
The Oregon Dairy Emerald is published Monday through Friday ex
cept during exam weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald
Publishing Co , Inc., at the University of Oregon. Eugene. Ore. 97403
The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently of the University
with crffices on the third floor of the Eib Memorial Union and is a member of
the Associated Press
Emerald subscriptions are S7 per term and $20 per year
News and Edttorial
Display Advertising and Business
Classified Advertising
Production
Editor
Managing Edtor
News Edrtor
Photo Edtor
Graphics Edtor
Edit on at Page Edrtor
Sports Ed tor
Sports Supplement Edrtor
686-5511
686-3712
6864343
686-4381
Tom Wolfe
Melody Ward
Marv Fjordbeck
Patrick Sullivan
Tom Ettel
Glen Gibbons
John Harris
Ken Sands
Entertainment Editor
Wire Editor
Associate EdHors:
ASUO
Community
Consumer
Departments and Schools
Environment
Features
Local Politics
State Pollies
State Systems and Student Services
Librarian
Night Editor
Asst. News Editor
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Sales Manager
Controler
Judy Emerson
Kathleen Monje
Jim Allen
Lorraine Nelson
Steve Dodge
Mary Foran
Catherine Siegner
Jock Hatfield
Kevin Harden
Ann Treneman
Kaf Osborn
wocn»er
Joe Cone
Eric Beryammson
Sandra McMullen
Cart Bryant
Tracy Simpeon
Jean Ownbey
peanuts ®
-7—:—^
YOU PIP ) I GAVE
aJHAT ? y my blanket
—< TOEUPORA:
UJHAT COUlP I PO ?
SHE 5MILEP AT ME!
I'M 5URPRI5EPAT YOU!
YOU USUALLY PON’T PO
PUM0 THINGS LIKE THAT..
Filing deadline
near for fall
term degrees
The list of degree candidates for
Fall term graduation is now being
compiled by the Office of the Reg
istrar. The last day upon which
an application may be filed for de
gree to be granted Fall term is Oc
tober 13. This date will be en
forced because of the many oper
ations of checking, clearing and
printing which must follow.
To qualify for the degree ap
plied for a student must have
completed all necessary work and
procedures by the end of the term.
All transcripts from other schools
which are necessary for a degree
should be sent to the attention of
Graduation, Office of the Regis
trar, in order that it may be on file
by the deadline of December 22.
This includes work taken through
the Division of Continuing Educa
tion.
Any student who has applied
previously and did not receive the
degree must reapply.
Flu shots offered
to senior citizens
Flu shots will be offered to all
people 55 years or older by the
Lane County Health Division.
Shots will be given during the im
munization clinics on Wednesday,
October 18 and 25 at 399 East
10th Street, Eugene. The fee is
$5. For more information, call
687-4041.
NIKE LDV
RUMMERS WORLD
******TOP RATED
NOW AVAILABLE
SUGAR PINE RIDGE
877 E. 13tll 345-5584
Intern program planned
The University of Oregon and the Oregon State Legislature have
established a Legislative Internship Program to provide University stu
dents with opportunities to work with the legislature during its 1979
session.
The program, coordinated for the entire University by the School of
Community Service and Public Affairs, invites students from all Univer
sity departments to participate. Application deadline for winter and
spring term placements is Nov. 17.
Both undergraduates and graduate students may earn academic
credit through the program, which offers practical experience in areas
such as research, analysis of issues, oral presentation of issue briefs,
writing on legislative problems, and personal contact with legislative
staff, legislators and their constituents.
Although University students have served as legislative interns in
the past, this is the first time a University-wide program has been
coordinated by CSPA.
Further information and application forms may be obtained from
Carol Johansen at the CSPA Field Office, 121 Hendricks Hall, tele
phone 686-3507.
Driver safety classes set
More Oregon drivers, perhaps
as many as 600 per month, may
soon find themselves back in
school for at least eight hours
under a Motor Vehicles Division
administrative rule change which
took ef ?ct this week.
The state's driver improvement
program will put a driver in a safety
course if he or she gets one mov
ing conviction within six months,
or two convictions or two prevent
able accidents within any
12-month period after a warning
letter is received.
A driver assigned to either pro
gram must pay $5 to take the
course.
Corrections,
amplifications
Monday's story concerning
the Asian-American Student
Union incorrectly labeled the
group as one of “foreigners." In
fact, members of the University
group are Asian-Americans,
not “foreigners."
briefs
MEETINGS
Gay Rap is an open, informal discussion gnu*)
that meets weekly to offer support to lesbians,
gays, and bisexual women and men. Tonight’s
topic of discussion will be “Gays and their
Families'Gay Rap meets off campus and tides are
available for those without transportation For loca
tion and more information cal Gay People s Al
iance at 686-3360, or 343-8130
FORUMS
Are you for or against BaSot Measure 10? Propo
nents and opponents of the attempt to alter land
use planning in Oregon wM attend a pubic forum on
the measure today at the University taw school. The
free session will be held at 12:30 p m. in Room 129
erf the Law Center
Learn al about the “tns and Outs of Welfare and
Food Stamps" at this evening's session of People's
Law School. Class is from 7-9 p.m. at Lincoln
Community School cafeteria. 12th Avenue and Jef
ferson Street in Eugene. The class, taught by law
students, is tree and open to the pubic. No registra
tion is required.
ET AL
The ASUO is sponsoring a meeting for students
to become more informed about the Graduate
Teaching Fellows Federation today at 330 p.m. in
the EMU. room posted.
A student support committee will be formed at the
meeting, and various methods of studeit support
wil be cfscussed
Setting up the student committee in conjunction
with the ASUO is part of the GTFF's campaign to
enia the aipport of other organizations in helping
GTFs in getting their first contract.
MISCELLANEOUS
People for Southern African Freedom will hold a
Speekout tor Divestment aI Apartheid" at the EMU
terrace today at 1230 p m The speakout is in
tended to ntorm new and returning students of
recent developments in the move for dhreatment of
South African-related stocks.
Ring opens today tor ASUO Offices. There are
9even Incidental Fee Committee Positions open,
as wel as six Student University Affairs Board posi
tions:
#3 and #4 Business and Economics; #7 P.E.,
Recreation. Health and Dance: #10 Architect ixe
and Allied Arts: #11 Fine and Appled Arts. An
History and Art Education: #17 Undeclared
For more information or to pick up a petition and
materials tor fling come by Suite 4 in the EMU
Materials must be turnedin by Tuesday at 5 OO p.m.
Tom Fagan. Democratic canddale tor state rep
resentative. will speak of the impact of tax imits on
higher education today at noon in the EMU. room to
be posted. The tafc is sponsored by the ASUO
Students are wanted for contracting to read the
Bible in 3 terms Call leader Aice Morris, Campus
Minister, at 344-4219
POLICY
The Emerald's briefs column is open to anyone
wishing to announce meetings, iectires or miscel
laneous events Briefs are rin only once and are
subject to apace imitations. They should be typed
and triple-spaced in a 65-character margin. Include
all pertinent information, including the date you
want it to run Also, include a name and phone
number in case we have questions Events with
donations or admission charges wil not be ac
cepted.
All items must be turned in by 2 p.m. the day
before pubication at the Emerald o*ce, Room 300.
EMU
Sunny Saves Money
CONSISTENT DISCOUNT PRICES
ON MAJOR BRAND GASOLINE.
Sunny Service locations: . 23rd ft Olympic St.,
• * LCC 15 at 30th
6th ft High St. • Veneta
• 7th & Van Buren St. . Junction City
• 57th 6 Main. Spfd. . Qlenwood
Sonny'
Sunny Service Stations^!