Nuclear arms race
focus of film festival
The academy award-winning
Canadian documentary “If You
Love This Planet” will
highlight a film festival this
weekend focusing on the
movement against nuclear war
and the arms race.
“If You Love This Planet”
will be shown today with “In
the King of Prussia,” a full
length feature based on the
true story of the Berrigan
brothers, who entered the
missile factory King of Prussia
to protest nuclear arms
production.
The films will be shown at 4
p.m., 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in
Room 150 Geology. A $1.50
donation is requested for
admission.
Helen Caldicott "stars” in
the first film, giving a lecture
denouncing the U 5. govern
ment’s role in the nuclear
arms race. In the second
movie, “Ghandi" star Martin
Sheen plays the trial judge
who heard the Berrigan
brothers’ case.
The film festival continues
Sunday with a full day of
movies at Harris Hall, on the
corner of 8th Avenue and Oak
Street. Along with repeated
showings of the two films
t--—\
The llnivcrstty of Oregon has declared
surplus the following equipment:
4 Radiant screens 70"*70" tripod
2 Radiant screens 50' ' x50' tripod
I Radiant sceen 70"x70" portable
I Radiant screen 70"x70"
1 Radiant screen 84"x84"XL
4 Newcomb record players
3 Newcomb amplifiers
3 Sony tape recorders
3 B/H projectors
2 Phono- Audiotronics
2 Bcseler projectors
2 lectern port Van San
I Magnetic projector
I sound projector
I Radiant screen 8'x8' wall
I Dukane projector
I Altec amplifier
I slide projector Grflx
I recorder Rheem-Cafne
I Kodak movie projector Dual 8
I Kodak dissolve control model 2
The equipment will he available for viewing at
the Library Instructional Media Center Studio
B (located in the basement of the Library,
enter from the loading docks off of Kincaid
Street) from 8:00 a m. starting June 6. 1983
through June 10. 1981
Sealed bid forms will be available at the In
structional Media Center in Studio B; return
the forms in a sealed envelope marked SEAL
ED BID to the Assistant Business Manager.
Room 115 Oregon Hall. University of
Oregon. Eugene. Oregon 97403
Bidding will open June 6. 1983 at 8:00
a.m.; bidding will close June 13, 1983 at
4:30 p.m.; bids will be opened June 14,
1983 at 9:00 a.m. and successful bidders
notified that day. Successful bidders will
have from June IS, 1983 through June 17,
1983, to pay for and remove the equipment.
Payment will be accepted by the University of
Oregon Cashiers in the form of cash, cashier's
check, certified chock, money order or
traveler's check. If original awardee docs not
pay and remove property within 24 working
hours, bid will be awarded to the next highest
bidder
The State reserves the right to reject any or all
bids or to sell to other governmental units
prior to the closing dale of the sale All items
sold "as is" and "where is".
For further Information call 486-3143.
5 _d
A cosmic selection
of Science Fiction
at your
Bookstore
in (he Book Dept
CM
*
listed abcve, “No Place to
Hide" will be shown at 1 p.m.
Admission for the series is
$2.50.
That film, a short documen
tary, ridicules a 1950s U.S.
government push for civil
defense against nuclear
attack.
Other films to be shown are
"Women’s Action on the Pen
tagon,” footage of a 1982
direct action “peace web”
blocking the Pentagon; “The
Time Has Come,” showing the
growing coalition of women,
union and racial minorities;
and “In the Nuclear Shadow,"
excerpts of interviews with
children on the issue of
nuclear arms.
The festival is sponsored by
Citizen Action for Lasting
Security, Eugene Direct Ac
tion and the University Sur
vival Center.
For more information, call
343-8548.
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS AN AARON RUSSO PRODUCTION • A LANDIS/FOLSEY FILM
DAN AYKROYD • EDDIE MURPHY "TRADING PLACES’’- RALPH BELLAMY- DON AMECHE
DENHOLM ELLIOTT AND JAMIE LEE CURTIS -EXECUTIVE PRODUCER GEORGE FOLSEY, JR.
WRITTEN BY TIMOTHY HARRIS & HERSCHEL WEINGROD • PRODUCED BY AARON RUSSO
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^OjTI DIRECTED BY JOHN LANDIS
UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING
PARENT OR AOUIT 6UARDIAN
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
>l>ynyht ‘ MC Ml XXXIII By Paramount t-.ctures< orporation
All Rights Reserved
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K
a
1
Starts Friday, June 10th at a Theatre Near You
Positions filled
A President’s Advisory Council vacan
cy and eight of 10 new hearings officer
positions of the ASUO Constitution Court
have been filled.
ASUO Pres. Mary Hotchkiss has ap
pointed Kasey Brooks, a sophomore ma
joring in international studies, to replace
former member Gary Okazaki. Okazaki,
one of two students elected to the newly
created council, resigned the post to
become ASUO coordinator of University
affairs.
Brooks was appointed so the represen
tative would be student-elected, Hotch
kiss says. Brooks finished third in the
council race.
The ASUO Constitution Court has
selected Al Steinhaus, a business junior;
Clark Pontier, a business junior; Grant
Hanson, a second-year law student; Joe
Hollander, a second-year law student;
Richard Burr, a journalism and political
science senior; David Funk, a psychology
junior; John Heldt, a political science
junior; and Brad Bosomworth, a
marketing junior; to be hearings officers.
Officers are designated by the court in
cases dealing with fact finding rather
than an interpretive issue.
Lecture studies
ancient climates
Methods of determining prehistoric
climates from tree rings will be explored in a
free public lecture at 8:15 p.m. Monday in Room
107 Lawrence.
Samuel Epstein, a professor of
geochemistry at the California Institute of
Technology in Pasadena, will discuss his re
cent work with stable isotopes of hydrogen in
tree rings.
Epstein will also hold informal technical
discussions on Tuesday in the Geology
Building Lounge, Room 45. Isotopes in organic
matter will be discussed in the morning ses
sion, which will begin at 9:30 a.m., while the
afternoon session beginning at 2 p.m. will
focus on studies of stable isotopes in
meteorites and minerals.
Born in Poland and raised in Canada, Eps
tein came to this country in 1948 and has done
research at Cal Tech since 1952. He is a
member of the National Academy of Science.
Epstein has been instrumental in develop
ing a way to determine the temperature of an
cient oceans. Working with Heinz Lowenstam
of Cal Tech, he applied the technique to the
study of oxygen isotopes in fossil shells.
The visit is sponsored by the geology
department’s Condon Club.