Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, August 03, 1982, Page 4, Image 4

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    CASH
For Textbooks
Mon.-Fri.
Smith Family
Bookstore
768 E 13th
1 Bl From Campus '
Ph 34S-16S1
From noon Friday - -
WEEKEND
SPECIAL
$45“
461-0405
Ajax
RBMTA
CAR
- - to noon Monday
iV
VINO'S
SPRGHETTI
HOUSE
PIZZA
rl*D
342-8111
N
TINO’S
• Full dinner menu
• 23 varieties of Pizzas
• Whole wheat and
white crust
• Pizzas to go
-cooked and uncooked
15th and Willamette
New Hours:
Mon.-Thurs. 11:00-Midnight
Frl. 11:00-1:00 a.m.
Sat. 5:00-1.00 a m.
Sun. 5:00-11 00 p.m.
_ V
MARKET
STUDENT
SAVERS
Pepsi
Reg. or Diet
8 pack 16 02.
$1
69
plus
deposit
S&W
BBQ, Maple, Pork & Beans, Smokey,
Navy, Kidney, Garbonzo
Beans
Your Choice 15 oz.
39
Kingsford
Charcoal
Briquets
$418
101b
Kraft
$039
singles
16 OZ.
Heinz
Catsup
44 oz.
$1
48
Kodak
Film
C-110—12 or C-126-12
$1
68
M.D
Bath Tissue
4 pack
Kingsford
Charcoal
Liter
$1
39
QT
Heinz
Vinegar
white
$1
58
gal
Cornish
Game Hens
a piece
Viva
Towels
Jumbo
78
Beef
Roundsteak
bone-end full cut
$1
78
per lb
Sunny Sea
Tuna
6'/* oz chunk in water
Roseburg Grown Red Haven
Peaches
57
per
lb..
: • ' •••-.
Officials to tour campus
Government and school
board officials from Lane Coun
ty have been invited on a "field
trip" to the University Thursday
The purpose of the event is “to
educate the general public
about the role of research in
economic development,” says
Charlene Curry, University dir
ector of governmental relations
and coordinator of the event.
Those invited include elected
officials and school board
members from Cottage Grove,
Junction' City, Eugene and
Springfield. Curry expects
about 25 officials to attend.
The visit will start with greet
ings and coffee in the
President’s office. The visitors
will tour the College of Educa
tion first, where Dean Robert
Gilberts will discuss the unique
ness of the University's educa
tion programs.
The bulk of the tour is formed
by three science facilities: the
Institute of Molecular Biology,
the Institute of Chemical Phy
sics and the Department of
Geology.
Pres. Olum and the seven
faculty who are members of the
National Academy of Sciences
will host the luncheon.
Speakers at the luncheon will
include English professor Bar
bara Mossberg, who will discuss
the humanities, and Richard
Hersh, dean of the Graduate
School and associate provost
for research, who will talk about
the role of a research university
in economic development.
The tour is the second in a
series of such events. The initial
tour this spring brought labor
leaders to campus.
Curry says the tours are "field
trips” for the community de
sigqed to generate advocacy for
the University.
Graduate dean gets
capital fellowship
Richard Hersh, dean of the
graduate school and associate
provost for research at the
University, has been awarded a
Congressional Fellowship in the
Office of Technology Assess
ment, Washington, D.C.
Hersh, 39, will work from
August through December re
searching how federal policies
affect the ability of higher
education and industry to en
gage in high technology re
search and development.
OTA is a non-partisan agency
created in 1972 to analyze
complex issues involving
science and technology for
congressional committees The
agency helps policy-makers an
ticipate consequences of tech
nological changes.
Hersh expects to create a
research team to begin assess
ing higher education’s ability to
produce technological innova
tion and provide competently
educated people.
Recently appointed to the
Educational Task Force of the
Governor's State Economic
Development Council, Hersh
says he has become increas
ingly sensitive to the economic
implications of science and
technology. He indicated he has
been looking at how declining
American investments in scien
tific and technological research
and development may in part be
responsible for decreases in
U S. economic productivity.
The fellowship program gives
participants a chance to see
how federal policy is created.
Each fellow participates in a
research study, meets with
legislators and their staffs and
attends briefing sessions.
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