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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1982)
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If YOU are a Junior or Senior Nursing student, looking for a challenge and re eponaibillty in your professional career, call: Maks Sendek -223-3993 A great woy of Me emerald inter/national ■ From Associated Ppm* raporla Goldschmidt edges Atiyeh, says poll PORTLAND A poll conducted for The Oregonian newspaper shows that former Portland mayor Neil Goldschmidt would defeat in cumbent Vic Atiyeh if the gubernatorial election was held today The poll by the independent research firm of Bardsley and Haslacher also showed that Atiyeh would easily beat two other potential Democratic foes, state Sen Ted Kulongoski and Multnomah County Executive Don Clark Of those surveyed 42 percent said they would vote for Goldsmidt in a race against Atiyeh while 34 percent favored the Republican incumbent Another 5 percent were leaning toward Goldschmidt and 6 per cent leaned toward Atiyeh Thirteen percent were undecid ed Goldschmidt, who served as transportation secretary in the Carter administration and cur rently is an executive with the Nike Inc athletic shoe and apparel firm, has disavowed any intention to run for governor Clark has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination, while Kulongoski has said there is a good chance he will seek the gubernatorial post Reagan rejects Taiwan arms sale WASHINGTON Pres Reagan, in a move clearly aimed at bolstering his sagging relationship with main land China has rejected a long standing request from Taiwan for advanced U S fighter planes Instead, the State Department said Monday, the president believes that the island nation's defense needs can be met by replacing its aging jet fighters with new versions of the same models Taiwan had sought, at the least, to replace its fleet of F-5E fighters with the more advanced F5-G Tigershark. an advanced version with more speed, agility and range The Peking govern ment vehemently opposed the sale, viewing the issue as a lit mus test of its fledgling ties with the United States Deputy State Department spokesman Alan Romberg told reporters that a lengthy admin istration study had concluded that no sale of advanced fighter aircraft to Taiwan is required because no military need for such aircraft exists " Automakers open contract talks DETROIT Bargainers for Ford Motor Co and General Motors opened emergency talks with the United Auto Workers on Monday by demanding immediate contract Tire and Auto Center ! Free Vacation Safety Inspection with this coupon WE WILL CHECK Transmission Fluid Anti-Freeze Tire Wear Front End Brakes Exhaust Shocks Oil Level An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure 183 10th Ave W on the Downtown Mjll Appointment suggested. Call 687-7095 Offer Expires January 16, 1982 concessions to help them com pete with foreign automakers The union said it will have some demands of its own The extraordinary talks, which come six months before traditional mid-summer auto in dustry negotiations, are taking place amid the worst industry slump in half a century UAW Pres Douglas Fraser said the union would seek gams during the talks, especially pro tection of members' |Obs The union also will try to win a seat on Ford and GM's boards of directors, will seek a greater voice in the company's deci sion-making process and will seek some kind of profit-sharing program The companies may demand that the union's rank-and-file surrender paid personal holidays that employees of Ford and GM have enioyed since 1977, according to bargainers from the companies and the union Negotiations also could focus on company-paid costs for insurance, health care and pensions California schools live with less SACRAMENTO, Calit. Three years ago when Propo sition 13 passed California's schools got an early taste ot the financial problems that school districts around the country now face But the resulting austerity al so forced some California schools to become the nation s most enterprising penny pinchers Laguna Beach parents are being asked to pay their schools the $10 99 it costs in state aid for every unexcused pupil ab sence In San Jose a student en ergy commission staged an 11 p m raid on a high school and found lights on in empty classrooms In affluent Hillsborough, a so phisticated fund-raising drive collected $330,000 from towns people to reopen school li braries and save teachers' jobs At Simi Valley High School in Ventura County, there is a weekly bingo game to provide athletic teams with new equip ment Imported Coffee & Tea by the pound or by the cup KINKO’S 344-7894 764 E. 13th Bean of the Month Swiss Chocolate Almond $4.95 Compare our,Price* CROSS CURUCNITS CROSS CURRENTS the educational dimension of Campus Interfaith Ministry, provides a variety of learning opportunities from a faith perspective All of the course and study group options are open to everyone, and offered at various times of day and week to meet a variety of needs and interests WINTER TERM OFFERINGS • EDUCATION FOR MINISTRY • RELIGION IN MODERN GERMANY • THE GOSPEL OF JOHN • LUKE-ACTS • MARS HILL FORUM • PAPAL TEACHINGS ON SOCIAL JUSTICE • ETHICAL/BIBLICAL PERSPECTIVES ON SEXUALITY • LEADERSHIP, THEORY AND PRACTICE • BIBLE STUDY f Three approaches a no formats ottered) to encourage people in the questioning process Register at the first class or call 484-1707 for more information Koinonia Center Wesley Center 686-3597 686-4694 Newman Center 686-4468 CAMPUS INTERFAITH MINISTRY at the University of Oregon
