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Institute celebrates anniversary
By Michael Doke
Of the Emerald
It’s been 25 years since the Institute of
Molecular Biology was founded at the University,
and this weekend the occasion will be marked
with an anniversary celebration.
Today and Saturday Oregon Gov. Vic Atiyeh
and four Nobel Prize winners will be on hand to
recognize the achievements of the institute. The
event will include a tribute to the contributions of
its founding director, Aaron Novick, former
biology head at the University who is retiring in
December. The late University biologist George
Streisinger, who died in August, will also be
honored there.
Attending the celebration will be James Wat
son and Alfred Hershey, both Nobel Prize win
ners from Harvard University’s Cold Spring Har
bor Laboratory in Long Island, New York. Fran
cois Jacob, a Nobel laureate at the Pasteur In
stitute in Paris, and Linus Pauling, an Oregon
native who received a Nobel Prize in both
chemistry and peace, also will be present.
Seymour Benzer, a Cal Tech biologist, will
give the first George Streisinger Memorial Lecture
at 3:30 p.m. today in Room 150 Geology. Benzer
will speak on “Genes, Neurons and Behavior in
Drosophila.’*
A day-long symposium will be held Saturday
at the Soreng Theatre in the Hult Center for the
Performing Arts. Atiyeh and Richard Hersh, vice
president for research at the University, will give
opening remarks at 9:30 a.m. Watson and Her
shey will introduce the speakers.
Jacob’s lecture is entitled “On Human Diver
sity," and Gunther Stent, a University of Califor
nia, Berkeley molecular biologist, will discuss
"Uniqueness in the Creations of Art and
Science.”
Pauling will discuss molecular structure and
molecular biology at 2:30 p.m.
Following Pauling’s talk, Mark Ptashne of
Harvard University will speak on how regulatory
proteins turn genes on or off. Another Harvard
biologist, Matthew Meselson, will conclude the
session with a talk entitled “Yellow Rain:
Chemical Warfare or Natural Phenomenon?”
The events are free and open to the public.
The University’s Institute of Molecular
Biology was established Jan. 1, 1959, to foster
research on the nucleic acids and proteins basic
to all living organisms and to train students in
research techniques. Institute research has con
tributed basic knowledge in such areas as clon
ing, the structure and functioning of the DNA
double helix and genetic enginnering.
Four of the institute’s 16 faculty members
have been elected as members of the National
Academy of Sciences.
et aL
THERE WILL BE A TWO-DAY
BLOOD DRAWING in Room 167
of the EMU on Tuesday and
Wednesday, from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Students are encouraged to
take advantage of this convenient
A student bites a teacher.
The school psychologist goes berserk.
The substitute teacher is a certified lunatic.
And students graduate who can’t read or write.
It’s Monday morning at JFK High.
TEACHERS
United Artists Prams
An AARON RUSSO Production
An ARTHUR HILLER Film
sum* NICK NOLTE • JOBETH WILLIAMS JUDD HIRSCH • RALPH MACCHIO
“TEACHERS” ALLEN GARFIELD w* LEE GRANT «i RICHARD MULLIGAN
Written by W.R. McKINNEY Product™ Deupsed by RICHARD MCDONALD Director of Photography DAVID M. WALSH
r Eiecuwe Producer IRWIN RUSSO Produced by AARON RUSSO Directed By ARTHUR HILLER
SOtMtmtAOL AVAILABLE ON OA* HCOUSANDCASTnU
of ZZ TOP BOB SEGER JOE COCKER NIGHT RANGER .38 SPECIAL THE MOTELS
FREDDIE MERCURY IAN HUNTER ROMAN HOLLIDAY ERIC MARTIN Me FRIENDS
STARTS OCTOBER 5th AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE
way to donate blood on campus.
LOS ANGELES Entries for the
WRITERS OF THE FUTURE con
test a quarterly contest for original
works by new and amateur
writers of science fiction short
stories and novelettes will be ac
cepted now through Dec. 31. For
contest rules send a self
addressed stamped envelope to:
Writers’ Award Contest. 2210
Wilshire Blvd. 343, Santa
Monica, Calif. 90403.
THE INTERNATIONAL
TRADE ADMINISTRATION of
fers undergraduates and graduate
students majoring in trade-related
fields the opportunity to obtain
paid, hands-on experience in
their field through the co-op
Education Program. Students
rotate between full- or part-time
work and full-time study. Co-op
employees may be offered
employment with ITA following
completion of their academic and
work-experience requirements.
To be eligible for the program,
students must be U.S. citizens,
have completed 90 quarter hours,
and have at least a 3.0 GPA. Ap
plicants from the University are
due in Washington, D.C. by Oct.
17. For more information, contac
International Studies Program.
837 PLC at 686-5051, or Gerald
Fry, 919 PLC at 686-4867.
THE UNIVERSITY CYCLING
TEAM will be starting organized
club rides. All cycling enthusiasts
are encouraged to attend. The first
ride will be Sunday following an
11 a.m. meeting at 13th and
University St. in front of Geology.
OSPIRG IS HOLDING A
LOCAL CHAPTER MEETING to
day at 12:30 in EMU Century
Room D. The meeting is open to
the public.
STUDENT CAMPAIGN FOR
DISARMAMENT invites all
students interested in working for
arms control and peace to our first
meeting Monday at 5 p.m. in
Room 108 EMU. Bring ideas,
friends and energy!
ALPHA KAPPA PSI MEMBERS
— Be at the Founder's Day pizza
party tonight at 5:30 p.m. at Old
Town Pizza Co. of Eugene at 174
E. Broadway.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: If you
are interested in being part of a
non-partisan effort to elect a
woman to the five-man board of
county commissioners, please at
tend a meeting at 1555 Oak St. at
11 a.m. on Saturday, or call Erik
at 345-3186.
HARD TIMES LUNCH
RETURNS. Authentic Latin food
menu for only $2. Com em
panadas, tomato salad, pucheo
(meat or vegetable extra) dessert,
baked goods and coffee. Served at
1236 Kincaid Street next to the
University Bookstore.