et al
Classes on home birth
The Association for Childbirth at Home, Int. is offering a series of six
classes for couples preparing to have their babies born at home, begin
ning Oct. 31, and running for six weeks.
The Association is a group of parents, interested people, and
medical professionals dedicated to peoples rights to decide where they
will give birth.
The series is open to prospective parents, individuals and profes
sionals interested in childbirth at home, and there is a $55 fee for the
course. This fee includes the price of their manual Giving Birth at Home,
and supplies for the class.
Couples wishing more information should contact Paul or Donna
Ruscher at (503) 752-3766. For couples who live a long distance from
Corvallis, or who wish to finish classes in a shorter period of time,
Saturday sessions with double classes will be given starting Oct. 28, at
10 a.m.
Hair Loft)
ft*MenaaiW*nen
Sc/uuxl fat ‘Scquih
Once again you are busy running
from here to there, trying to make
deadlines. Come to the Hair Loft and
get a new hairstyle that will take less
time but still look great.
606-1496 465-1202. 464-Z565
2033 Willamette 1239 Alder 1461 E. 19*
(Zero* from >&e [acxo&Wm (next-drwrfc? Hie
Mamete Plaza) Sacred Heart) (Siant-Grinder)
Greyhound Rx
The cure for
college blahs.
It's a feeiing that slowly descends upon
you The exams, the pop tests, the required
reading, the hours at the library, the thesis—
they won't go away.
But you can This weekend, take off,
say hello to your friends, see the sights,
have a great time You'll arrive with money in
your pocket because your Greyhound trip
doesn't take that much out of it.
If you're feeling tired, depressed and
exhausted, grab a Greyhound and split. It's
a sure cure for the blahs
Greyhound Service
On*- Round
To Way Trip
Medford $9.35 $17.80
Portland $6.95 $13.95
Seattle $19.05 $36.20
Boise $31.80 $60.45
San Francisco $39.65 $75.35
You Can
Laav*
8.25 pm
8:30 pm
2:35 pm
7:15 pm
6:30 pm
You
Arrtv*
11:50 pm
10:50 pm
10:05 pm
6:40 am
7:00 am
GO GREYHOUND
Grants open
for women
Grants of $4,000 to women for
graduate study and research in
aerospace related sciences and
engineering are being announced
by Zonta International, service or
ganization of executive women in
business and the professions.
The Amelia Earhart Fellow
ships, established in 1938 as a
memorial to Zonta s famed avia
tion pioneer member, are offered
annually. A bachelor of science
degree preparatory for graduate
work in a field related to aerospace
sciences or engineering; evi
dence of exceptional ability and
potential; and commendable
character are required. Awards
are made to women entering or
continuing a full-time graduate
program who have been accepted
by an institution offering accre
dited courses in the applicant’s
area of study.
The number of fellowships
awarded each year is determined
by the number of highly qualified
candidates.
Applications for Fellowship for
the 1979-80 academic year must
be completed and submitted be
fore Jan. 1, 1979.
Amelia Earhart Fellowships,
supported by business executives
and professional women who are
members of more than 750 Zonta
clubs in 46 countries, encouraged
the first women aeronautical en
gineers and space scientists.
They are now preparing per
sonnel for the NASA Space Shut
tle program and all its exigencies
and anticipating the probing of the
universe.
Fellowship Awards application
forms may be requested by stu
dents, or by instructors wishing to
recommend students, by contact
ing Zonta International, 59 East
Van Buren St., Chicago, Illinois
60605.
Forensics team
begins season
The University's Forensics
team will participate in its first
speech tournament of the year
this weekend at Lewis and Clark
College.
Four other tournaments have
been planned for fall term includ
ing meets at Gonzaga University,
the University of San Francisco,
Pacific University, and the Univer
sity of Oregon College Tourna
ment, Nov. 10-12.
More than 35 students are in
volved in the program. Students
participate in events ranging from
debate to oral interpretation of lit
erature.
Students interested in the pro
gram should contact Paul Gaske or
John Rindo, the student director,
at 686-4171.
ddlf%nerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday ex
cept during exam weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald
Publishing Co., Inc . at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore 97403
The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently of 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 Editorial
Display Advertising and Business
Classified Advertising
Production
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Photo Editor
Graphics Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Sports Editor
Sports Supplement Editor
686-5511
686-3712
686-4343
6864381
Tom Wolfe
Melody Ward
Marv Fjordbeck
Patrick Sullivan
Tom Ettel
Glen Gibbons
John Harris
Ken Sands
Entertainment Editor
Wire Editor
Associate Editors:
ASUO
Community
Consumer
Departments and Schools
Environment
Features
Local Politics
State Politics
State Systems and Student Services
Librarian
Night Editor
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Sales Manager
Controler
Judy Emerson
Kathleen Monje
Jim Allen
Lorraine Nelson
Steve Dodge
Mary Foran
Catherine Siegner
Jock Hatfield
Kevin Harden
Ann Treneman
Ke* Osborn
Jim Wechsler
Kathleen Mo rye
t Sharon Duff
Sandra McMullen
Carl Bryant
Tracy Simpson
Jean Ownbey
peanuts®
I'VE 60T PISCO
FEUER, BEAUTIFUL!
/O-t9
BoOSlE DOWN!
briefs
LECTURES
Steve Palmer. Dept, ot Psychology, University of
California, Berkeley, will speak on “A Theory of
Perception," today at 4 p.m., 146 Straub.
Dr Sharon Mosher, Department of Geosci
ences. University of Texas, wHI speak on Pressure
Solution as a Deformation Mechanism, today at
12:30 in 307 Volcanology
Harold Zirin, Professor of Astrophysics. Califor
nia Institute of Technology, wil speak today on
Solar Flares. 3:30 p.m.. Room 16 Science 1.
A discussion on Ballot Measure 9, which would
prevent utilities from chargin in the rate base for
new generating facilities, is set for 7 p.m. tonight in
the EMU Forum Room
Pro-measure 9 speakers Chris Attneave and
Paul Williamson will be on hand as will Pacific
Power and Light's Dave Calvert..
Women in Communications meeting tonight at
7:30 p m., Allen Seminar Room, third floor Allen
Han Open to anyone interested in pursuing a
communications career Find out what the experts
suggest for getting jobs in TV newspapers and
advertising
The League of Women Voters of Central Lane
County win meet today to discuss Balot Measures
for the November Election, today at 11:30 a m., in
the EMU Room to be posted.
Students for a Nuclear-Free Future (SNUFF) is
holding an educational exchange session today at
4:30 p.m. in the EMU. Everyone is welcome to bring
questions, comments, or suggestions concerning
nuclear power and weapons, the antinuclear
movement election issues, or anything else relat
ing to the nuclear problem. Room to be posted.
Eugene-SpringHeld MENSA wil hold its regular
monthly meeting tonight at the home of Martha
Pavlat. 2975 Tomahawk Lane, Eugene. Call
344-6009 for drections or rides. Prospective mem
bers welcome
There win be a meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Lane County Legal Aid Service, Inc., today at
7:30 p.m., at the Legal Aid office. 1309 Wilamette
St For further information contact Merv Loya, Ex
ecutive Director 342-6056.
MEETINGS
The first meeting of the Pacific Northwest Per
sonnel Management Association, student chapter,
will be held tonight at 5:30 p.m.. in the EMU. Room
will be posted.
WORKSHOPS
An intensive workshop on Kcndaln Yoga will be
held this Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . at 3635
Hilyard The cost is $15 and topics will include
exercises, postures. medtaSons, dot yogic heel
ing. and philosophy Please wear loose fitting clo
thing and bring a blanket and a sack lunch.
Jerry Blake of Portland State University will be
leading a workshop in Youth Participation Protects,
Dec. 1. at Far West Federal Community Room. 96
E. Broadway Ap pi cations may be obtained by con
tacting Jeff Budd at 666-2686. or going to Looking
Glass. Room 410, 795 Willamette St. Eugene.
Oregon
SHOWINGS
Silica Sand Installation — an environmental
sculpture by Ames Montgomery will be shown Oct.
17-28 at Open Gallery 445 High St.
VOLUNTEERS
The Lane County Red Cross needs assistance in
several volunteer service areas. Help is needed for
Meals on Wheels, a mobile prepared food service
for the housebound School health aides are
needed to assist the school nurses, principals, and
teachers in caring lor sick or injured children during
school hours Safety services needs people to
learn to instruct first aid and cardiopulmonary re
suscitation classes V you are interested in learning a
new skill or simply offering some of your time for
these Red Cross services, cal Terry Rodriguez.
Director of volunteer services at 344-5244.
FILM
Men's Lives, a film about Rowing up male in our
society will be shown at 3:15 today in the Instruc
tional Med a Center, Studio C. The film is 45 mi
nutes long and everyone is welcome
FORUM
OSPIRG is presenting a forum on ballot measure
9 today from 7 to 8:30 p.m. There wM be speakers
from both sides of the issue, with a question and
answer period following
M-F 8 to 8
S 9 to 5
Campus
Copy
QUALITY PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT
AND
SELF-SERVICE COPYING
762 East 13th Ave. Eugene, Oregon 9740*
EMU Craft Center
Pedantic Riddle
' tt - fc ■ 'ft Q : WILL WIN
A PRIZE.
What names were originally
used for photography (pre
1839)?
Thursday, October 19, 1978