...et al
Computers
on display
A wide range of computer ter
mmais. penpherais and mrwconv
puters w«# be shown at a computer
Temmai Faire Wednesday
The Faire sponsored by the
University Computing Center, wfl
be held from 10 a.m to 7 p.m. in
Room 167 EMU Oregon.
Washington and CaWorma ven
dors of computing eqiMpmer* wft
conduct demonstrations through
out the day. The Faire wit be open
to the public, and admission s
tree.
Aikido defense
lecture planned
Attodo w»l be dominstratea m
the EMU. room to be posted.
Wednesday at 7 p.m
Aikido ts a system of non-viotent
self defense based on the use of
Kj. the great power that ts rvatur
a#y ours. A lectere on the tech
raques «m< aooompainy tie dem
onstration, as sponsored by the
University YMCA and the Oregon
Ki Society
PEANUTS
r 0
CWV» M Ml
IT jJAS 6OOP FOR
Tt£ hJXJ&S -3(JT Of
COURSE , A OOP UK£
*Xi yCMJfcT KNOD Aaotrr
ClOWB©. iiKXJU? HOU?
v>r>^
Input solicited
on symposium
Anyone wishing to praise
cnbaze or just comment on last
weeks Women s Symposium are
HTvrteo to a mee&ng at Gertrude s
Cafe 1121 Lincoln St. tomgf* at
7.
Donna Shephard, this yea's
symposium coordinator, is re
questing student input on what
they like and dtont like about the
symposwm.
Planning processes for next
year s Women s Symposium
begin immediately, and any per
sons interested in becomng rv
votved should attend the meeting.
Shephard stresses that persons
who had expressed disagreement
over the handling of tots year s
symposium are especially urged
to attend
5^? 5^3?
*^THE FACULTY CLUB
Announces Extended Hours ^
NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH 11:30-2 |
To Serve Faculty, Students. 6 Staff ^
For Banquet Rooms with Lunch Service
Telephone E.M.U.: 3705
Labor sessions to begin
The Oregon Bureau of Labor has scheduled another set of semi
nars for Wednesday April 26.
The first session on Wage and Hour will cover state and federal
nrwnum wage and overtime regulations, time and payroll recordkeep
ing employment of minors, wage agreements and employer policies.
The Apni 26 session will be on Civil Rights law.
Both sessions wiH be held in the Forum, Room 301, at Lane
Community College, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
To register, call the toll-free number, 1-800-452-3503.
Nutrition is alcohol topic
Nutrition and alcohol, with dietician Eleanor Latterell as leader, will
be discussed at the next Community Alcohol Education Program, to
night at 730 at the Central Presbyterian Church.
Latterell says drinking alcoholic beverages has a wide range of
effects on the way bodies use food. It may deplete the supply of certain
vitamins and minerals, she says, and might cause one to comsume too
marry calories and become overweight.
Editors to visit campus
Two Oregon newspapermen
and a Milwaukee, Wis., editorial
writer have been selected to par
ticipate in the University's third
annual Buhl symposium in jour
nalism.
J.W. Forrester Jr.t editor and
publisher of the Daily Astorian will
serve as a Buhl fellow April 24-27.
Double Tee and Albatross Productions Present
Former Fleetwood Mac guitarist
Bob Welch
With Special Guests: Les Dudek .
Mike Finnigan, Jim Krueger
Sunday, April 23 8:00
L.C.C. Gym
Tickets:
Advance $6.50
Day of Show $7.00
Available At:
Everybody's - Eugene & Corvallis. Sun Shop, Budget Tapes
& Records. Shekion Plaza & the LCC Gym Box Office
-Listen to 1600 KASH for details
Produced by Double Tee
Ifrom Oregon - for Oregon)
Oregon Dally Emerald
Spom E&or
Aaat Spam 6day
arc Scftoca
ASUO
Prtduc*on llugai
Comafc#
CM Norman
Mated, Wart
Jock KattaW
Keen I tartan
*- -* _ —
^•cDart aiafi
Carotyn Baarar
KaWian Mon*a
Bac*y Yotmg
Baa Bodm
Cad Bryant
Jaan Onmpoy
Richard Nafsinger, editor and pub
isber of the Hood River News is
/isiting the campus this week.
David Behrendt, editorial writer
or the Milwaukee Journal, win de
liver the Ruhl lecture May15. He is
3 visiting professor of journalism
his term.
Forrester and Nafsinger will
spend their weeks on campus
speaking to journalism classes
snd meeting informally with stu
dents and faculty members.
The symposium is financed by a
grant to the journalism school by
Maybel Ruhl, widow of Robert
Ruhl, the former tong-time editor
of the Medford Mail-Tribune.
Asian group
offers grants
The Asian Studies Committee
is offering two scholarships cover
ing tuition and fees, plus $2,925
for living expenses for foreign lan
guage majors.
Application forms are available
at the Asian Studies Office, 308
Friendly Hall, and must be re
turned by noon Friday.
The College of Education
criteria are academic achieve
ment and conformity with priority
fields: anthropology, economics,
geography, humanities and
sociology.
Applicants must be U S. citi
zens and non-native speakers of
the language in which they are
majoring. Students must have
finished at least one year of lan
guage study.
Business forum
for women set
A Small Business Women’s
seminar is slated for May 1 and 2
in Portland, and advance registra
tion is required.
The seminar is designed for
women who own or manage their
own small businesses and who
want to sharpen practical man
agement skills.
There is no charge for the ses
sions. For information and regis
tration. contact the Portland office
by caning 221-3441.
Collective hosts
benefit concert
The Willamette Women s Music
Collective presents "Sweet
Dreams,” with Special Guest
Diane Adams. 8 p.m. Wednesday
at the Pearl Street Station, 412
Pearl St.
The concert is a benefit for the
Metropolitan Community Church,
and a donation of $2 is requested.
"Sweet Dreams in Concert ' will
also appear at The Riviera Satur
day at 9 p.m.
briefs
MEETINGS
The Campus Zen Fellowship will meet tor met*
talon today from 1:30-2:20 p.m in the EMU. room
Ml be posted
LECTURES
Daw! Deepen former protect architect for Mae
oolm Weis. MM gne a side lecture on "Under
ground Architecture in 177 Lawrence at 2:30 The
lecture is sponsored by SEARCH and Action Now
Problems and solutions in Prison Transition
(CSPAHOOM) Ml be held in Fenton Hal 119 to
auailable at
Campus
Shoe Shop
843 East 13th Ave
right front 7-9 R you have any questions. contact
Dawn Amone at 4*5-8341 or 343-4934
Entity Ashworfi Oamocratc gubernatorial can
<*<*M*. mi speak at 11 am today m 102 Gifcert
She wd address PS 200. Energy Poicy. on the
tope ot nuclear power The put*c is invited
MSCELLANEOUS
Israeli FotkOartong tonight at the Newman
Center. I8ti and Emerald Teadtetg and requests
Everyone welcome Free Sponsored by the
Jewish Student Union Danonq bepns at 8 p m.
TGIF COM Ecumeracai letoerahp Attendng
play Stones to Be Tota Meet at Wesley (1236
Kincaid). Friday at 725 pm Please cal lor reser
vations (344-4219)
The Emerald s boots ootumr a open to anyone
wishing to annomce meetings lectures or rmscP
teneous events. Bhats are run only once and are
subject to space smeabons. They should be typed
and thpie-apaoed in a S5-cheracter me igm inctode
el pertmenl mtormalon inOudng the date you
want a to run. Atoo. include a name and phone
number tn case we have queesons Events wth
donatons or admtaaion charges wM not be ac
cepted
Al Mams must be turned In by 2 p.m. the day
belore puMcahon at Vie Emerald office. Aoom 300.
EMU
SALE
209f off on baskets and 209E- to
5(Kf on pure cotton shirts, skirts,
and tops for men and women.
Ana In
IMPORTS FROM
INDIA
1038 Willamette Street
687-9766