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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1982)
clips February Hair Specials Haircuts $8 reg. $12 Perms $25 reg. $40 (includes haircut) Call Carol Hubbard 343-4813 forappt. Turning Point 2660 Oak (bring coupon) HAPPY HOUR FEATURING DISCOUNTED PRICES FOR ALL DRINKS EVERY DAY 4:00-5:30 22 CLUB RD. (on the bike path overlooking the river) 343-5622 b(C 5^! Credit offered in social work The University/Community Action Program offers Universi ty students an opportunity to do challenging community work in social service agencies in Lane County while receiving full-time credit and a monthly $175 living allowance Applications are now being accepted for placements beginning Fall term, 1982 and lasting through the academic year Academic credit for the UCA experience is granted through the School of Community Service and Public Affairs (CSPA), but students may also arrange for credit toward their degrees in other departments where human service work is appropriate Positions such as program planner, community developer, manager, and direct service worker are available to students interested in working with children and youth, senior adults, and adult special populations Students complet ing the program in previous years have found it an excellent learning experience and a dir ect link to employment opportunities, says recruiter Laurie Walker Applications should be sub mitted by March 1 City’s block grant sliced The federal Housing and Ur ban Development department extended cuts to the Eugene area by slicing 12 percent from the 1982-83 Community Development Block Grant Pro gram The city will receive approx imately $1,800,000 in grant funds The funds will benefit low-income and moderate-in come persons, according to the city s Community Development Committee About 22 5 percent of the funds is allocated for continuing neighborhood improvement projects in three neighbor hoods. including the West University Neighborhood Traditionally, some grant money is set aside for certain neighborhoods during three year periods. This year the remaining 25 percent of the grant will go for economic development instead of other neighborhood improvement projects Neighborhoods receiving tar geted neighborhood im provement funds are deemed "more needy" than other neighborhoods at the time, says Jan Bohman, a city community development specialist. Presently, a subcommittee is working to devise general con cepts for distribution of the economic development funding portion, Bohman says Potential economic develop ment activities include job crea tion and maintenance programs and ‘focusing on existing small businesses," she says Of the remaining funds, 32.5 percent will go for low-interest rehabilitation loans and 20 per cent will fund grant administra tion and planning costs Award given to teachers A cooperative effort between the University of Oregon College of Education and Eugene's 4-J School District to train high quality teachers pro gram has paid off The program won the national competition for the Distinguished Program in Teacher Education Award The award, given by the Association of Teacher Educa tors, was presented at the their annual meeting Feb 17 in Phoenix The other finalists were programs at the University of Texas and Fordham Univer sity in New York Sixteen students in the University's Resident Master s Degree Program are teaching and learning in the 4-J district, which was chosen as the model district for the national compe tition In addition, five students are teaching in the Springfield schools, two in the Crow Applegate-Lorane School Dis trict. and one each at Junction City and Fern Ridge "This award demon strates the exceptionally high quality of the academic programs at the University of Oregon, and underscores the importance of preserving such programs,” University Pres. Paul Olum said. The program combines work toward a master's degree with a year of full-time teaching in a public school. The goal of the program, one of just 24 of its kind in the country, is to help younger teachers who have a basic teaching certificate reach master teacher status. "The close supervision and feedback given by master teachers in the public schools to resident teachers who are working toward their master's degrees is the heart of the pro gram," Fay Haisley, University associate dean for teacher education, said "It is this rela tionship which helps develop outstanding teachers." Other districts which have participated in the program during the past five years in clude Coos Bay, Gresham, Hillsboro, Redmond, Roseburg and South Umpqua, according to Virginia Schwartzrock, clin ical professor for the program. “There is considerable com petition for spots in this pro gram, and currently we have students from six states,” Schwartzrock said She noted that studies of the program have shown that a high percentage of its graduates remain in teaching as a career, and many of the individuals move into leadership roles in their schools. The program is an outgrowth of one started in the 1960s. the basis of achievement in scholarship, leadership and service to the University. • The Bess Templeton Crist man Award — granted to the junior woman who best exem plifies the outstanding qualities of leadership, scholarship and service to others. The award, established in memory of Bess Templeton Cristman, covers an amount equal to in-state tuition. • The AAUW Senior Woman Recognition Award — given each year by the Oregon State Division of the American As sociation of University Women in recognition of an outstanding senior woman at the University. The recipient must graduate between September 1981 and September 1982. Other criteria are: outstanding scholarship, character, personality, con tribution to campus and com munity life and potential for fu ture growth. • The Koyl Cup — presented the junior man who has shown the best progress in the areas of leadership, service and academic achievement. • The Maurice Harold Hunter Leadership Scholarship — awarded annually to the junior man judged to have made the most notable contribution through his own achievements and as a good example to the development of qualities of leadership among his fellow students. The student must be an Oregon resident. The award covers full tuition. Students who have questions should phone 686-3216. Merit award deadline near The deadline for nominations for five student merit awards is only one day away, but students still can submit names — if they hurry Nomination forms are due Wednesday in the Dean of Students Office, Room 372 Oregon Hall. Application forms are available at that office. Students are welcome to nominate other students, ac cording to Bob Bowlin, dean of students The five awards include: • The Gerlinger Cup — awarded to a junior woman on JOB INTERVIEWS? SAtl! $300,000.00 INVENTORY OF MENSWEAR SLASHED! Total Liquidation! Sale on Now MR. ROBERTS Inside the Springfield Mall 1-105 & Mohawk. Springfield Where did you shop? Compare the prices and the selections Product Hunts Ketchup 32 oz. Iceburg Lettuce head Henry Weinhards 12 plus dep. Skippy peanut butter 18 oz. AA Large Eggs dozen Hamburger 30% fat per/lb. Chicken Breast per/lb. 2% Milk gallon Tillamook Cheese Med. per/lb. Cracklin Bran loaf Flav-R-Pac Orange Juice 12 oz. Chicken of the Sea Tuna 6.5 oz. Kellogs Raisin Bran 20 oz. Naval Oranges per/lb. total Drive-N-Save (30th) 1 49 79 6 95 1 95 89 1 59 NA 1 85 2 99 1.12 1 09 1.19 1 99 44 24 33* Mark-N-Pak (Springfield) 1 35 69 5 64 1 70 87 98 1 99 1 79 2 35 1 04 98 NA 1.85 29 21 52* NA - either product was not carried by store or store did not carry specified size All figures from Feb 18, 1982 ♦Total does not include all items Brought to you as a service from OSPIRG, Suite 1, EMU McKays (Franklin) 1.45 .69 6.89 1.95 93 1.47 2.39 1.85 2 99 1.12 1.15 1.15 1.89 39 26 31 Safeway (18th) 1.29 79 6 89 1 99 89 1.58 2.38 1.85 2 74 1.12 NA 1.19 1 99 25 24 95* Little’s (13th) 1.69 .69 7 20 2.19 99 1.99 2 29 2.47 2 93 1.12 1.19 NA NA 39 25.14* Ware mart (11th) 1.43 68 6 05 1.78 89 1.58 2.19 1.79 2 40 1.04 98 1.05 1.78 .25 23 98
