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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1979)
etal Teaching fellows to meet The Graduate Teaching Fellows Federation will hold its first gen eral membership meeting of the term tonight at 7:30 in the EMU. The subject of the inclusions for the next contract and a discussion of the grievances under the present contract will be the main points on the agenda. In addition, a speaker from the striking Association of Western Pulp and Paoer Mill Workers mav attend. If not, the film “The Inheritance,” a documentary describing the growth of the American labor movement, will be shown to conclude the meeting. GTFs who have not received their Health Fund Application may get one at the meeting, , or at the Union office upstairs at 868 E. 13th Ave. Questions will also be answered. Applications are due in Monday. Intern positions available Information and application forms pertaining to a 1979 Federal Summer Intern Program are now available in the Career Planning and Placement Service, Room 246 Susan Campbell Hall. The internships are within the Department of the Interior. Only two University students can be nominated for the internship program. To qualify, applicants must have completed at least 60 semes ter hours or be a graduate student. They should also be political sci ence, history, recreation, environmental studies, urban planning, CSPA, or architecture majors. The deadline for applying is March 1. r Uonna Sfm/rf HAIRCUTTING TO SAVSFY YOU OT6-2544 Now-Working with Ersula at The Hair Pen 1410 Orchard The Oregon Deity Emerald is pubis had Monday through Friday m-' cept during exam weeks and vac at oris, by *ie Oregon Oarly Emerald Pubishing Co , Inc at the University of Oregon. Eugene. Ore 97403 The Oegon Daily Emerald operates independently of the University with offices on the third floor of the Eib Memorial Union and is a member cif the Associated Press Emerald subscriptions are *7 per term and $20 per year News and Editorial Display Adverting and Bus ness Classified AdverSang Production Edrtor Managing Editor News Editor Photo Editor Graphics Edtor Editorial Page Edtor Sports Editor Sports Supplement Editor Assistant Sports Edtor 686-5511 686-3712 686-4343 6864381 Tom Wolfe Melody Ward Marv Fjordbeck Patrick Suit van Tom Ettel Glen Gi*one John Hams Ken Sands Jim Allen Concert features students’ themes in dance works Students of dance at the Uni versity will present a dance con cert Friday and Saturday in the M. Frances Dougherty Dance Theatre in the Gerlinger Annex. The concert begins each night at 8 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 and may be purchased at the door. W'htMs finest to/fres f Mexican ami Su ns (.h<n oljte | Rare ami Exof/t Teas : Ma\flnu tr BuilJmg East I Ith iaJ-J0"V The 5-Star Shoe at 7-Dollar Savings The New Balance 320. This is the shoe Runner’s World rated 5*. And, this is the shoe we’re featuring this month. Available for both men and women and, with the special feature of full width sizing. Regular: $32.00 Sale: $25.00 Oregon Athletic Eugene 115 West Broadway 343-1288 Portland: NE 13th & Sandy Blvd 234-7346 f t daily emerald Entertainment EdHor Wire Editor Aaaociata Editor* ASUO Community Departments and Schools Environment Features Local Poftics Stale Systems and Student Services Librarian Night Editor Asst News Editor Production Manager Advertising Manager Sales Manager Controller Judy Emerson Kathleen Monte Sa»y Hodgfcmson Lon sine Nelson Glenn Boettcher Csfherine Slegner Jock HsttMd Kevin Harden Kef Osborn Jim Wechslsr Ken Sands , Eric Bentaminson Sandra McMuSan Carl Bryant Tracy Smpson Jean Owrbey peanuts ® HERE'S WHERE ALL MV MONTHS OF TRAININ6 WILL COME TO USE... r^r THE FIRST THIN6 THEY TAU6WTUS1445 TO SEEK COVER IN THE CLOUPS I-1' iWt United Fc«lor« Syndic*!*. Inc [1* IN TRAINING WE HAP BIGGER CLOUDS S> V O l Scientists cheapen helium University scientists are hoping to freeze the skyrocketing cost of using the liquid helium, which exists at temperatures so cold it boils at 452 degrees below zero (Farenheit) and is prized as a cooling agent for “low temperature” research stretching from physics, chemistry and biology to energy-related technological studies. The scientists, led by University physics professors Douglass Lowndes and Richard Higgins and Oregon State University chemistry professor Hollis Wickman, say in the past 15 months inflation and increasing demand have driven the price of liquid helium up nearly 100 percent, from $4 per liter to almost $8 per liter. Lowndes and his colleagues have announced that grants of $118,000 from the M. J. Murdock Charitable Trust of Vancouver, Wash, and the National Science Foundation will provide the bulk of the financ ing for a “helium liquification facility,” to be installed on the University campus science complex, and for “closed cycle” helium recovery sys tems to be installed in laboratories at the University and at Oregon State University. Lowndes says the Oregon project was one of the first selected for funding under a new NSF program designed to ensure the conservation and availability of helium for scientific use through the end of the century. The new facilities should help Oregon maintain a position as a center for low temperature research in the Pacific Northwest, Lowndes says. He also says the facilities will encourage in-state collaboration between reasearchers at public and private institutions and industrial firms. Recreation classes open Classes have begun at the Eugene Parks and Recreation Department’s community centers. Openings are still available for many classes, including pottery, bridge, raquetball. calligraphy, slimnastics, yoga and tai chi for adults and cross country skiing, gymnastics, photography, magic, disco and fitness for children. For details on these and other classes call Amazon Village at 687-5373 or Westmoreland Community Center at 687-5316. Driers FORUMS The Oregon Sudanis Public Interesl Research Group (OSPIRG) is sponsoring Ihe first ol a senes of weekly forums today at noon n tie EMU Forum Room Today's meefing will oover "How to Gat your Renter's Tax Rebate, and other rental saues Lucy Bodily of Ott-Campus Housing wilt be the featured speaker The University branch of the YWCA a sponsor ing a par of events today The program of todays Women Speak series wit feature a panel of artsts. including Carol Wood. Maude Kerns Art Center d rector. painter Peg Coe-Ctark. weaver Gtan Povey and jeweler Hannah Gotdnch The program begins at noon in the EMU. room lobe posted, and is free The YWCA wl also present a skill shartng work shop on Grots) FacHtation today at 730 p.m. in the EMU (room pasted) Bonne liftman, counselor. wW present "Facttafi ng Support GroupsBarbara Pope. University Women s Studes Instructor, wi cover Care and Feedng of Busineaa Meetings:' and Carol Lynn Mcrse. Coordinator of the Com munity Center for Family Counsetng; wSt present ' Quid ng Group Oiscusaton ' The workshop is free Gerald ODnscol wil speak on "Rational Expec tations Do they fiustrate economic poficy mak ers?’" today at 330 pm In 260 Condon aDrtaoofi Is the ai*>or of "Economics as a Co-ordnafion Problem The contrtoutlons of F A. Hayek "" The tdk is sponsored by the CATO Institute and the economics departmert. Gay Hap is an open, informal dscussion group that meats weekly to oiler support to homosexual and bisexual women and men. Tonight's topic oI dscusston wit be 'Establishing Relationships.' Gay Rap meals off campus and rides are available tor those without transportation For location and more information call Gay Peoples Alliance at 686-3360 or 343-8130 MEETINGS PhtBMa Lambda, an organization tor Sudanis ot business and all related ieids. will meet today m Room 231 Gilbert Hal at 4 p m All currert mem bers are encouraged to attend, andanyone win an interest in any business ret sled Retd is invited The Incidental Fee Committee wtl meet today at 3 30 •t* EMU ftidget requests wit be heard horn: WRRS Women s Symposium. Food Op, ASUO comptroter. S UA B and Off-Canpi* Housing. AR students are invited to attend and par ticipate POLICY The Emerakf s bnets column is open to anyone sishing to announce mesSngs, lectures or miscel lanea.'* everts Bnets are run only once and are sifotect to space imitations They should be typed and tnpie-epaced in a 6 5-char actor margin Include ai partner* mtormston. inducing the dais you want I 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 INTRODUCING: SOFT FOCUS B&W PORTRAITURE FOR WOMEN Now available in Eugene - the classic B&W por trait. in flattering Soft Focus. INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL. JUST IN TIME FOR VALENTINE'S DAY ; 1 8x10 B&W portrait, plus the sitting-.JUST $15. That’s normally $34. lhi> also includes, as all out* sittings do, your choice of studio or outdoors. I his offer good until February 15 onlv. ( all 888-1573 now for sour ap pointment.
