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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1978)
et al... Editorial writer to speak An editorial wnter for the Milwaukee Journal will highlight the third annual Ruhl Symposium on Journalistic Ethics and Press Performance at the University Monday. David Behrendt will present the Ruhl lecture, "Creeping Incredibil ity, A Press Epidemic, at 8 p.m. at the EMU Ballroom. The lecture is free and the public is invited As Ruhl visiting professor of journalism at the University dunng spring term, Behrendt is teaching a course in editorial writing and a course in public affairs reporting. He has received awards for distinguished public affairs reporting from the American Political Science Association and the Milwaukee Press Club, and has been honored by the National Council for the Advancement of Education Writing. He has twice won the Milwaukee Press Club’s award for the best editorial of the year. The Ruhl Symposium is made possible by an endowment to the School of Journalism from Mable Ruhl, widow of Robert Ruhl, long-time editor and publisher of the Medford Mail-Tribune. Summer survival offered If you're 10 miles up a trial and your best friend collapses from sunstroke or twists his ankle, do you know what to do? A program at Sacred Heart Hospital called "How to Survive Your Summer Vacation,' will Panelists talk gay rights The University YWCA and the ASUO will sponsor a free panel discussion on "Gay Rights and Measure 51" Tuesday at noon in the EMU, room to be posted. Rep resentatives of the Eugene Citi zens for Human Rights will pres ent information about the upcom ing referendum in Eugene. teach prevention, immediate treatment, follow-up care and possible complications of summer-related accidents tonight from 7:30 to 9 in the hospital au ditorium. Speakers will include der matologist Robert Bushman, emergency physician Larry Dun lap and anesthesiologist Milford Freeman. They will cover a variety of topics from bee stings and sun burn, to fractures, rabies and drowning. Freeman will demon strate how to clear airway obstruc tions and how to use cardiopul monary resuscitation (CPR). The program is free and open to the public. Free parking will be a vailable tonight only at the west end of the large employee lot at 12th Avenue and Patterson Street. HAIR TODAY Downstairs in the EMU close to the recreation center 687-1347 561 e 13th Ave Across from Max s 485-4422 NATURAL HAIR DESIGNS FOR WOMEN & MEN! $6.50 Dry cut designed for your hair and you. for those on a tight schedule $9.00 wet style designed for you and your hair for easy care and the air-waved style A completed style to go anywhere $12.00 includes shampoo moisterizing conditioner blow dry and a hair cut designed for you A completed easy care style Remember we carry the finest of professional hair care products for you to use “GRACEFUL, FUNNY AND VERY MOVING” Janet Maslin. N Y Times “AN AFFECTIONATE, STl R RING AN D W I I I \ FI LM. Davwi Ansen. Neasyteek “‘WORD IS OUT’ is a landmark movie for human rights in general, for gay liberation in particular.” . ___ Rob Bjker. Soho Week I \ News “It is an intimate, insightful and heroic piCtUre. Ham Haun. N Y Nea\ s * FILM »V MARIPOSA FILM f.ROI P AM ADAIR NF to YORKLR FILMS Kili ASI One night only: Tues., May 16 7:00 and 9:30 pm $3 Benefit for Eugene Citizens for Human Rights to Defeat 51 at Valley River Twin Cinema (pd EC HR, Bo* 402, Eugene 07440, Phil George, Trean ' Concert cancels The University Chamber Choir scheduled for tonight at 8 at Beall Concert Hall has been cancelled. It will be reschedule at a later time. Students victims of towing Eugene Police Department and numerous Eugene towing com panies removed an estimated 35 cars from 15th Avenue near the University Sunday morning. The vehicles, most of which belonged to students living in the dormitories, were removed so a house could be moved down the street. Street signs were posted 24 hours previous to moving. Owners of the cars face towing charges from $17 to $35 before they can get their cars back. In addition, all the cars received $5 parking tickets. Several irate students are organizing to see if any action can be taken For more information, call 686-6555 or 686-6638 First aid course ottered The American National Red Cross of Lane County is sponsoring multi-media standard first aid classes and review classes Monday through Wednesday at the Lane County Fairgrounds. "The multi-media system of instruction uses workbooks and films to teach basic first aid practices," Barbara Young, Red Cross director of safety programs, says. Participants will learn general knowledge first aid skills such as how to care for cuts, burns and broken bones. They will also learn splinting and bandaging skills. Instruction is free, however, newcomers must pay a $6 fee for books and supplies. People who already have the books must pay $1.20 for supplies. Students who complete the class will receive a card and standard first aider status for a three-year period, Young says. Card holders wishing to renew their certification may take the 4-hour review course, she adds. uemonsirauon scheduled at 12 Persons interested in joining a Navy Demonstration with the Eugene Citizens against Trident should meet today at noon at the Navy Recruiting Center, 1111 Wil lamette St, The demonstration will be an ef fort to call attention to the Navy s role in producing offensive military weaponry, specifically the Trident nuclear submarines Further information can be ob tained by calling 687-2557, PEANUTS ® b\ ( Karlen M Srh«» t r HEY, OTHER FOOT | HAVE YOU NOTICE!? 50METHIN6? J like' LuWAT ?/ II' / THAT UMBRELLA... IT KEEP5 THE RAllS Off THE HEAP ANP THE BOPV. ^ BUT NOT (JS FEET 1978 l/n-tW S«r*a<#t* ONE OF THE WORST THIN65 THAT CAN HAPPEN TO A PER50N IS TO NiNOk) HIS OWN PESTINV briefs MEETINGS The Baptist Student Union Lunch Bunch will meet today from 11 30 a m to 1 30 p.m in the EMU. room to be posted PSYCHIC Advises on business, love & personal direction Jamil P.0. Box 10154 Eugene, Oregon 97401 Phone anytime: 342-2210 484-2441 Oregon Daily Emerald The Oegon Daily Emerald is pudished Monday through Friday except during exam weeks and vacaions, by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co , Inc . at the University of Oregon. Eugene. Ore 97403 The Oegon Daily Emerald operates independently at the University with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union and is a member of the Associated Press Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and $20 per year News and Edtonal 666-5511 Display Advertising and Business 686-3712 Classified Adverising 686-4343 Product on 686-4381 Editor Wally Benson Manapng Editor Tom Wote Asst Managing Edtor News Edtor Becky Young Chert O’Neil Graphics Editor Adnerme Salinger Asst Graphics Edtor Edtoriai Page Editor Jim Payne Tom Jackson V, Sports Editor Asst Sports Editor Entertainment Editors Wire Editor Assoc let* Editors: Departments and Schools Features State and Local Politics Community Stale System and Student Services ASUO Enrionment Night Editor Production Manager Advertising Manager Controller Mfce Man no Nick Dawson Jerril Nitson Eric Maloney Chris Norman Melody Ward Jock Hat* eld Ann Treneman Kevin Harden Richard Seven Carolyn Beaver Kathleen Monje Tom Wole Betsy Bodne Cart Bryant Jean Owntoey The Campus Zen Fellowship will meet tor men tation today from 1 30-2:20 p.m in the EMU, room to be posted. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Orientation sessions explaining the services av ailable to job seekers are held Thursdays at 330 p m. at the Career Planning and Placement Ser vioe. 246 Susan Campbell Hall Free workshops in resume-writing, job interviewing, job hunting and an action plan workshop are ottered each week through the last week of classes Listings for im mediate , full-time and permanent (obs are available at 246 Susan Campbell Special arrangements for workshops and inter view sign-ups are available for handicapped stu dents by calling 686-3235 The Portland Public Schools wi« hold a group meeting at the EMU this Friday from 10 to 11 a m It is not necessary to sign up Interview sign-ip sheets for the following organi zations will be posted at 246 Susan Campbell Hal Wednesday at 8:15 a m May 22 McNeil Consumer Products Co Inter viewng for Sales Representatives Prefer Busi ness and/or Marketing majors May 22 The Squire Shop. Interviewing for Man agement Training. Administrative Prefer Fashion Merchandising and Business Administration ma jors MISCELLANEOUS Judy MacLean, a feminist and socialist wnter. will lecture Tuesday on Feminism Socialism and Democracy.' al 1 pm. in Lane Community College s Board Room and again at 3:30p m in the EMU. room to be posted MacLean, a long-time feminist and energy ac tivist, has been a central figure in the New American Movement (NAM), since 1972 an organization of democratic socialists Last year she was a reporter for the socialist weekly "In These Times and this year is serving as national organization chair of NAM Her visit to Eugene is sponsored by the Wil lamette Valley Chapter of the New American Movement The talks are free and open to the pub lic. Two films about the effect of alcohol and others drugs on the unborn child will be featured at the next Community Alcohol Education Program 7 30 p.m Tuesday at Central Presbytenan Church The program is designed for the general public by the Lane County Council on Alcoholism, and anyone interested is invited to attend Persons interested in lobbyist position with the Oregon Student Lobby as advertised in the ODE classifieds, may pick up a job description at ASUO. Suite 4. EMU Opening up a show of sculptures and draw ings by Marya Axner opens at the Northside Gallery tonight from 7-9 The show runs through May 24 The Northside Galery is located across Franklin Boulevard, paralaf to the bike path Hours are Monday through Friday 11 a m to 4 p m
