Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 29, 1983, Page 4, Image 4

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    Novick offers DersDectives on arms race
Four decades of personal in
volvement with the issue of
nuclear arms control will be
reflected Sunday by Aaron and
Jane Novick.
The Novicks begin a three
part series on the subject at
the Unitarian Church of
Eugene, 477 E. 40th Ave., at 7
p.m.
Aaron, former dean of the
University graduate school
and now head of the biology
department, participated in
the Manhattan Project, which
developed the first atomic
bomb in the early 1940s.
Jane Novick, who also was
at Oak Ridge and Los Alamos
during the critical years of the
project, worked with the
Eugene Future Power Commit
tee in 1970 to stop the nuclear
plant that was proposed by the
Eugene Water and Electric
Board.
The subject of the Novick's
free presentation is “The
Nuclear Arms Race: Personal
Perspectives."
Ron Wixman, University
geography professor,, will
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Eugene Car Center
7th & Washington
345-6134
Downtown Warehouse
755 Charnelton
342-2329
3 the Good Guys g
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Where the "Good Guys" means "Good Buys"
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1935 S,E. 3rd
757-0508
Hours.
Monday-F riday 10-6
(downtown 'till 9)
Sat. 10-5
discuss “The USSR Citizen’s
Perception of the Nuclear
Arms Danger" May 8.
May 15, history professor
Thomas Brady will address
“The Roman Catholic
Bishops’ Letters on Nuclear
Arms Control.”
Student club
sets blood drive
for next week
The University Blood Donor
Club will conduct a blood drive
for the Lane Memorial Blood
Bank next week in the EMU.
Students, faculty and staff
ages 17-70 who are in good
health can donate a pint of
blood between Tuesday and
Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. in Room 167 EMU.
Donors should eat a low-fat
meal two hours before giving
blood and should not con
tribute more than once in an
eight-week period.
The blood can be donated to
the UBDC or to a specified in
dividual who needs blood,
says Linda King, benefits ad
ministrator for the club. All
blood will go directly to the
LMBB for use in area
hospitals.
Whether or not they donate,
all students, faculty and staff
and their spouses and
children may request blood for
medical purposes. The Univer
sity donor club currently has
400 pints of blood on reserve,
says King.
Donors wishing to make an
appointment to give blood
should call Charlotte Gordon
at ext. 3159 by today. Drop-in
donors will also be accepted
next week.
Free lectures
cover teaching
roles, trends
A free public lecture on the
role and performance of
elementary education in
America is set for 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the Valley River
Inn.
Leanna Landsmann, editor
and publisher of The Instruc
tor magazine, will speak on a
recent magazine poll of
elementary school teachers as
well as outline current
perspectives and trends in
elementary education.
Landsmann will also ad
dress University faculty and
students from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
Tuesday in Room 136 Educa
tion. She will discuss
publishing opportunities in
education. For more informa
tion, call ext. 5128.
psw