Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 14, 1982, Page 12, Image 11

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    GET A HEAD START
IN A NUCLEAR CAREER.
Training few a career as a Nuclear Propulsion Officer m the Navy The Navy has the
most advanced nuclear equipment in the world, and needs advanced nuclear trained
officers to maintain and operate it.
The graduate level training you'll receive in this program could cost S30.000 As a
Nuclear Propulsion Officer, you'll be rewarded with increased responsibilities and
promotion potential
QUALIFICATIONS: Age-1»-27M years old
Education—Working towards (or have completed) BA or BS degree. Citizenship—US
citizenship required
Applications may be submitted after completion of sophomore year in college If you
think nuclear propulsion is your future, then you know the Navy is the place to begin
Call the Naval Management Programs Office for more information
Mh-MMSMToll Free or See TraviaLaaat the EJM.U. aa fan lh-21.1M2 from las to
TODAY
BANANA SPLIT
SALE
Buy one at the regular price - get the second for a penny
^ 13th & Hilyard
Focus on Jewish Culture
Art and Community: Focus on
Jewish Culture is a series of
public events in conjunction
with the current exhibition
Danzig 1939: Treasures of a
Destroyed Community, at the
University of Oregon Museum
of Art. Events are coordinated
by the Russian and East Eu
ropean Studies Center.
Danzig as a Paradigm of Jewish
History. Lucy Dawidowicz,
Writer and Historian. Thursday.
January 14, 7:30 p.m. Erb
Memorial Union. Room 167, UO.
Kapelye. W'ednesday, February
10, 8 p.m. Temple Beth Isreal,
2550 Portland St. admission
$2.50 (no advance tickets). Con
cert of East European Jewish
folk music by the acclaimed
traditional klezmer band from
New York.
Art, Ritual, and Community.
Tuesday, January' 19, 7:30 p.m.
Lawrence Hall, Room 107, UO.
Panel with University faculty
and local artists.
SPONSORS: University of Oregon School
of Architecture and Allied Arts. Jewish
Student Union. Cultural Forum. Campus
Interfaith Ministry. Museum of Art. Eugene
community Temple Beth Isreal. Council of
Jewish Life. Hadassah These events are
Danzig and Its Jewish Popula
tion Between Two World Wars.
Roger Chickering. Professor of
History. Thursday, January 21,
7:30 p.m. Erb Memorial Union,
Room 167, UO.
Image Before My Eyes. Satur
day, January 30. 8 p.m. Temple
Beth Isreal, 2550 Portland St. A
film concerning life in Jewish
Poland before World War II.
The Significance of the Danzig
Collection. VIVIAN MANN,
Curator of the Exhibition. Erb
Memorial Union. Room 167, UO.
Jews in Diaspora. Wednesday.
January 20, 7:30 p.m Temple
Beth Isreal. 2550 Portland St.
Two distinguished films: Danzig
1939 and the Academy Award
winning Number Our Days.
Events are free of charge, with
the exception of the Kapelye
concert, and open to the public.
For more information, contact
Mark Levy, (503) 683-2215 or
686-5053.
made possible by grants from the Oregon
Committee for the Humanities (an affiliate of
the National Endowment for the Humani
ties), the Oregon Arts Commission, the
National Endowment for the Arts, and the
Dorot Foundation
GOP committee members
seek revenue plan details
SALEM (AP)— Republican legislators are
trying to smoke out details of what Democratic
majority leaders have in mind for bud
get-balancing revenue increases, but they didn't
have any luck Wednesday
A GOP member of the House Revenue Com
mittee said he wasn't inclined to act on any of
Gov Vic Atiyeh’s revenue measures until
Democrats disclose what additional money-rais
ing items they will propose
Rep Larry Campbell of Eugene said Senate
President Fred Heard and House Speaker Hardy
Myers, both democrats, favor smaller spending
cuts than recommended by Atiyeh but aren't
saying how they would raise new revenue to
balance the budget
“I want the leaders to come before this
committee and drop the other shoe," Campbell
said
Committee chairman Bill Granneil. D-North
Bend, said later that Heard and Myers would
appear before the committees when they get
some firm figures from the Joint Ways A Means
Committee, which is working on Atiyeh's
proposed $147 million in spending cuts
Grannell said the leaders might have specific
proposals as early as Friday
The Legislature convenes in special session
Monday to balance the budget in the face of a
$237 million projected deficit
Democratic leaders have asked Ways A
Means members to draft budget cuts averaging
five percent, about half the decrease sought by
Atiyeh
To balance the budget with the smaller
spending cuts, the lawmakers would have to
come up with about $50 million in new money in
addition to the $100 million in revenue boosts
proposed by Atiyeh
Top lawmakers say they see little chance of
majority support for tax increases and that
reducing property tax relief probably is the only
alternative for generating added revenue
Januaury 14
to January 20
FILM
On Campus:
“The Tall Blond Man With
One Black Shoe” Friday at 7
and 9 p m. 107 Lawrence
$1.50
“Grateful Dead Live at
Radio City” Friday at 7 and
9:30 p.m 180 PLC $1 50
“Same Time Next Year”
Friday at 7 and 9:15 p.m 150
Geology $1 50
“Enter The Dragon" Friday
at 7 and 9:15 p.m. 177 Law
rence Adults $1.50 children
$1
“The Great Muppet Caper'
Jan 16 at 7 and 9 p.m. 150
Geology Adults $1 50 chil
dren 75 cents
“The Black Stallion” Jan 16
at 7 and 9:15 p m 180 PLC
$1 50
“In The Realm of the
Senses" Jan 17 at 7 and 9 15
p m 150 Geology $150
Bijou Theatre:
Gaijin: A Brazilian Odys
sey” nightly at 7 and 9 p m
Students $2 50, general ad
mission $3, children $1 50.
“Allegro non Troppo” Jan
14 - 16 at midnight, Jan 17
Prices vary
“D O.A ” Jan 17 at mid
night 96 cents
Cinema 7:
“Cutter's Way” Today at
7:30 and 9:45 p m $3
‘ Richard's Things’’ and
Messidor" nightly at 7:30 and
9:30 pm, Sunday at 2 and 4
p m S3
THEATRE
“Season Of Silence” Port
land Labor Players at Emerald
Baptist Church Jan 16 at 7:30
p.m $2
"Glass Menagerie” ORT
nightly at 8 p m Prices vary
MUSIC
On Campus:
Wayne Bennett (clarinet)
Faculty Artist Series concert at
8 p m. Friday in Beall Hall
Students free, general public
$2
Eugene Symphony Orches
tra with guest soloist Leonard
Rose. Jan 18 - 20 in Beall Hall
Concerts are sold out, but
some returns may be availa
ble Tickets are available for a
Master class with Rose Jan 17
at 2 p.m in Beall Hall Tickets
are $3 for students, $5 general
admission
Off Campus:
Eugene Junior Orchestra
Jan 21 at 7:30 p m South
Eugene High School Students
$2, general admission $3
The Jazz Minors at the
Emerald Valley Forrest Inn at 8
p m $8
Ray Collins Quartet at the
ORT Jan 15 and 16 at mid
ntght $3 50
B J. Kelly’s:
Wheatfield tonight through
Jan 16 Cover
Blues Jam Jan 18 Cover
Pendragon Jan 19 Cover
Jo Federlgo’s:
Emmett Williams & Kevin
Dietz tonight and Jan 20 No
cover
Andre St James Trio Jan 17
and 18 No cover
Emmett Williams & Forrest
Moyer Jan 15, 16 and 19 No
cover
MISCELLANEOUS
Ric Masten, folk poet and
songwriter Friday at noon in
108 Condon Free
Adrienne Lauby and Jim
Dissette, poets, at the Home
fried Truckstop Jan 18 at 7:30
p.m Free
Randy Hill's Magical Mania
at Aunt Lucy's Wine Loft Jan
15 and 16 at 8:30 p m $3
Complied by Matt Meyer
Campus information
686-INFO, ask for tape 651
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across from the new
Sacred Heart addition
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343-6234
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Thanks to All Our Patrons
for our
1st Successful Year!
FREE!
For Everybody!
One of our famous
ALMOND COOKIES
Come get acquainted with the new owners
KITTY CHEN & EILEEN LEE
Plenty of parking adjacent to the building
h
The professional's choice:
Hewlett-Packard's HP-85
When scientists .it Coming's Medical
and Scientific Division and manage
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International needed personal corn
puter partners, they chose the HP-85,
and saved tune and money
Shouldn't »l he your c hoice, top/
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Whp% HEWLETT
m^rJm PACKARD
EMERALD BUSINESS
EQUIPMENT
(503) 687-8204