et al
Running research funded
With grants totaling more than $100,000, University researchers
are studying the reasons why serious and recreational runners develop
foot and knee injuries.
The investigators are also testing persons who have had knee
surgery to determine the effectiveness of rehabilitative procedures.
Working in the Biomechanics Sports Medicine Laboratory located
in the physical education department are Barry Bates, assistant profes
sor of physical education, Louis Ostemig, associate professor of physi
cal education and Dr. Stanley James, surgeon at the Orthopedic and
Fracture Clinic in Eugene. James has been an adjunct professor of
physical education for three years at the University.
Ostemig says they are researching stresses on bones and soft
tissues of the leg, foot and knee occuring when individuals run.
Part of this research wilf- include studying shoe constructions and
types of rubber and other materials used for shoe supports.
Grants of $70,000 from the Northwest Area Foundation, St. Paul
Minnesota; $30,000from the Blue Ribbon Sports, Inc. and $2,500from
the Prefontaine Foundation will cover University laboratory and staff
expenses for the next two years.
Intern programs available
Information and application
forms pertaining to two 1979 fed
eral summer-intem programs are
now available in the Career Plan
ning and Placement Service,
Room 246, Susan Campbell Hall.
Join us
in the woods.
2165 W. 11th Ave.
woodside
^brewery
RESTAURANT • TAVERN • DtSCC
The internships are within the De
partment of the Treasury and the
Department of Transportation.
Only two University students
can be nominated for each of the
internship programs. To qualify,
applicants must be enrolled in a
University graduate program in
economics, transportation, plan
ning, public management or law.
Applicants will be screened on the
basis of scholastic ability, leader
ship ability, honors and awards
and career goals.
A faculty committee will make
the final nominations. The dead
line for applying is March 1.
CAMPUS OFFSET PRINTING
' COPY SPECIAL
From camera ready originals
500 copies lc
200 copies 2,5c
100 copies * 3c
using 20 lb. white or 100 recycled
762 E. 13th 683-1431
peanuts ®
HERE'S THE WORLPUARI
RVlN^ACE SrrTINS IN A
SMALL CAFE IN FRANCE
-P
8 ytH United W3g
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING
AT ALL THAT YOU CAKE
ABOUT, YOU HAVE TO KEEP
IT LOCKEP UP TIGHT...
HE REALIZES THAT HIS
6IRL BACK HOME DOESN'T
LOVE HIM ANYM0RE..EVEN
THOUGH SHE JUST SENT
HIM A SOX OF COOKIES...
Corrections,
amplifications
Tuition for non-resident
graduate students would
increase by 32 percent next
year if the governor’s higher
education budget is ap
proved.
The increase was re
ported Jan. 26 to be 12 per
cent, but that figure is based
on the percentage increase
of cost of instruction.
Currently, it costs the
state $3,406 to educate a
graduate student (based on
12 credit hours). Residents
pay $999 per year, or 29.3
percent the cost of their in
struction.
Non-resident graduate
students pay $1,323 or 38.8
percent. If Atiyeh's prop
osed increase is accepted,
non-resdients will pay 50
percent the cost of their in
struction, or $1,703.
The story should have
read that the tax plan would
benefit those whose annual
income exceeds $16,000.
Food Service
WARM UP YOUR DAY IN THE EMU
With Homemade "Chili”
Assortment of complete meals
. Desserts
Salads
Juices
Soft Drinks
Luncheon Specials
Deli Sandwiches
Soups
Meatless Dishes
daily emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is pubtohed Monday through Friday
oept during exam weeks and Vseal on* by the Oregon Daly Emerald
Pushing Co., Inc., at the Unverarty ot Oregon, Eugene. Ore. 97403
The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independent oI the University
with offices on the Wrt floor ol *» Eib Memorial Union and is a member o*
the Associated Press.
Emerald aifcecnptions are S7 per term and $20 per year
Nows and Edtotiai
Display Advertising and Business
Classified Advertsing
Production
Edtor
Managing Editor
News Edtor
Photo Editor
Graphics Edtor
Edtohai Page Edtor
Sports Edtor
Sports Supplement Editor
Assistant Sports Edtor
686-5511
686-3712
6864343
6864381
Tom Wotte
Melody Ward
Mary Ffrrdbeck
Patrick SoHivan
Tom Enel
Glen Grbborw
John Harris
Kan Sands
Jim Alan
Entertainment Etttor
Wire Ettor
Associate Editor*
ASUO
Community
Departnenta and School*
Environment
Feature*
Local Po*tica
Stale Sytteme and Stodent Service*
Librarian
Mflht Editor
Asst. New* Editor
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Sales Manager
Controller
Judy Emerson
Kathleen Morye
Saly Hodgtaneon
Lorraine Nelson
Glenn Boettcher
Catherine Slegner
Jock Hattetd
Ketrfn Harden
Kei Osborn
Jm Wechater
Robin Dorothy
Kathy McMarus
Sandra McMulen *
Cart Bryant
Tracy Simpson
Jean Owrbey
LCC offers free class
“English As A Second Language," a tuition-free, non-credit prog
ram for people age 16 or older, is available through the adult basic
education department at Lane Community College.
Four levels of competency are taught including literacy, beginning,
intermediate and advanced. Students may enroll at anytime during the
term by registering at the LCC Downtown Center on Mondays or Wed
nesdays from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
For information, call 484-2126, ext. 630.
Park applications open
Applicatons for summer playground leaders and aides are now
available at all four community centers of the Eugene Parks and Recre
ation Department. The deadline for applications is March 30.
The community centers are Amazon Center at 2700 Hilyard St.,
687-5373; Peterson Park Barn at 3825 Royaf Ave., 689-1446; West
moreland Center at 1545 W. 22nd Ave., 687-5312 and Sheldon Center
at 2445 Willakenzie Rd., 687-5312.
briefs
LECTURES
Anthropology Prof. Wiliam Ayres, w* give an
illustrated lecture tilled 'Easier Island Prefatory
today at 8 p.m. in Room 107, Lawrence HaH. This
lecture is sponsored by the Eugene Society ot the
Archaeological Institute at America and is open to
the public without charge.
A leading specials! m American cultural and his
tory w« present a lectise today at 330 p.m. in
Room 101. EMU
Warren Susman, vice president of the Teaching
Division o! the American Historical Association and
history protesaor at Rutgers University wtl lecture
on "Personality and the Making ot Twentieth
Century Culture '
The tafc, sponsored by the University history de
partment, is tree and open to the pubic
i
INTERVIEWS
Sigrvup sheets wt* be posted Wednesday at
8 :15 a.m. in Room 346. Susan Campbell Hal for
interviews with the following:
Feb 6 Burroughs (undergrads m business,
computer science Also MBA’s)
Feb 7 Hewiett-P ackard (computer science me
ters)
Feb 7 Canada Ufe Assurance (all m^ors for
entry level sales)
FSb 7 Great West Life Assurance (si majors
tor group accounts representatives)
Feb. 7 U S. Coast Guard (al majors)
Feb. 8 Bel Laboratories (computing and en
gineering majors)
Peb 8 Pacific Northwest Bel (science, math,
business, computer majors)
Feb 8 ShaMee (al majors)
Feb 9 Cade & Cooke (masters In biology, en
tomology, plant pathology, mycology or related
l subtects)
Feb 9 Consolidated Freightways (business
majors and computing)
* Orientation sessions introducing the services o<
Career Planning and Placement are offered every
Ttwsday at330p,min Room 246, Suswi Camp
bel Hal.
Free workshops are available for resume wrllng
and interviewing. Sign-up sheets are posted In
Room 246, Susan Campbell Hal Arrangements
for handcappud students can be made by phoreng
686-3236.
Listings lor snmediate tu*-#me jobs am posted in
notebooks m the lobby
VOLUNTEERS
The following volunteer positions are open this
weak For more informs Son cal the Voluntary Ac
tion Center at 342-4451
A tool repair person is needed to keep tools m
good shape lor a lending Ibrary. This a not neces
sarily a steady commitment and could It into a
retrod person s schedule
A nursing home needs someone to make some
posters tor a realty orientation ctasa. This work can
be done at home or at the mating home
A phone receptionist Is needed to route ads and
answer complaints for three months
An assistant for a bowing group on wheels it
needed to help unload wheelchairs and bowing
equipment The 10-week course meets Mondays
from 1 pm. to 3 pm.
MISCELLANEOUS
, The Assembly and University Lectures Commit
tee would Ike to receive requests tor funds to sup
port visaing speakers during spring term.
They should be accompanied by a budget, tie
endorsement of one or mote departments, the dale
or dates of the speech and an idea of whet the
viator is to offer and tie extent of Ns appeal Re
quests should be sett to Enjpsh Prof. A K. Weath
eiheed by Thursday
The Lunch Buich gathers Monday through Fri
day at noon at the Wesley Center. 1236 Kincaid St
ParSdpants are asked to bring sack lunches
hOUCY
The Emerald* brief* ootumn « open to anyone
wtdung to announce mealing*. lecture* or mf»ceE
laneous even« Brief* are run only one* and are
KJb(ect to apace Imitations They thould be typed
and tnpie-speced in a 65-character margin Include
aI pertinent informalon. inducing the date you
want * to run Mao. Include a name and phone
number In caaa we Han quest ons Event* with
donalon* or admlieion charge* wMI not be ac
cepted
Al Item* mu*t be turned In by 2 pm tie day
belore pubtcaton at tha Emerald oflce. Room 300,
EMU
Complete Ice Cream Party
Items for AH Occasions
BASKIN ROBBINS
ICE CREAM 1 Mes
Special Sundaes
Tones
:{| Delirious Flavors
1365 Villard St.
484-1031
EMU Breezeway