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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1978)
et al Workshop combats rape A Rape Pre venitor! wcrKS-iot. will tx rmc Thursday at Pie West University Neighborhood Ceme' 1458 Ferry St. at 7:30 p.m Speaxe^s from the rape support •gr>jp the Rape Costs Hetwortc atnd Fot the Eugene Police DepaTnerr wtf* tie there to share ther expertise and information For more iMtcrmattcr call the Center at 687-5366 M • • M • « J Bans professional hair supply Searching for the Right Shampoo? We’ve got the answer for you. J BARS carries a wide variety of shampoos and conditioners such as: J r i r j for men and women. \ Come in and talk with our hair specialist and find « the right shampoo for you. j Open 10 to 6 Monday thru Fnday €* and 10 to 5 on Saturday £ 1233 alder * 344-2447j Jhirmack fCM.S. Regime Redken Image Afro Sheen • t • • • I M&F KING TUT TOUR NOV 3-4-5 4 Days/3 Nights smgie double triple occupancy occup occup $76/per $72/per $69 per person person person all inclusive SAN FRANCISCO THANKSGIVING 3 Days/2 Nights $10700 per person 1 u 1 double occupancy with Thanksgiving dinner at the SHERATON PALACE & Round trip on AMTRAK from Eugene WOKliM THWtL til ttJKAI' Pulitzer winner Anthony Lewis lectures Thursday Pulitzer Prize-winning news paper columnist Anthony Lewis wit; oeliver a Henry Failing lecture at the University Thursday, Oct 26 Lewis 51. who writes a twice weekly column for The New York Times will speak at 8 p m. in the EMU Ballroom on The Rights of the Press — and the Public. Considered to be an expert on the constitutional nghts and duties of the press. Lewis won the sec ond of his two Pulitzer Pnzes in 1963 for coverage of the U S. Supreme Court. A native of New York City, Lewis graduated from Harvard College in 1948 He worked for The New York Times Sunday de partment from 1948 to 1952, then joined The Washington Daily News as a general assignments reporter He returned to The New York Times in 1955. The UO s Failing Distinguished Lecture series is supported through a bequest made to the University in memory of Henry Failing, a Portland banker who served as an early chairman of the University Board of Regents The series has brought prominent ar tists and scholars to the campus since 1948. The lectures are open to the public. There is no admission charge China study funds offered Application forms are available through the University s Depart ment of East Asian Studies for a special fellowship program with the People s Republic of China (Taiwan), according to Angela Jung, acting head of the department ^ ^ . November 13,1978 is the application deadline for the training and study fellowships, which will begin in January 1979, and are offered through! the Committee on Scholarly Communication with the People s Republic of China A limited number of scholarships are available for senior scholars who wish to carry out research in the People s Republic of China, says Jung. She said the fellowships pay expenses, including travel. Application forms are available at the Department s office in 308 Friendly Hall. Additional information can be obtained by calling the department at 686-4005 or 686-4006. Flu vaccines available The Student Health Center is offering an influenza vaccine, availa ble to persons 26 and older, for students, faculty and staff. The immuni zations will be available at the Health Center from 8 a.m. to 1130 am. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. The cost of this vaccination is $2 Routine flu immunizations for persons under 26 years of age are unavailable at the center Counseling meetings open Perplexed parents and their troubled teenagers can find help this fall at the Parent-Youth Family Counseling Program. Jointly sponsored by the University and Lane Community College, the sessions are scheduled from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. each Thursday in the library of Roosevelt Junior High School, 680 East 24th St. They are open to the public at no charge. Designed to assist parents and young adults from junior high school through senior high school age in establishing better relation ships, the weekly meetings, now in their second year, are under the direction of Dr. Raymond Lowe of the University College of Education, in conjunction with Carol Lynn Morse, c oordinator of LCC s Community Center for Family Counseling. Parents of young people interested in attending or participating in the program who wish further information should call Lowe's office at 686-5509. peanuts @ rtOW DO VOU SET A Blanket from a RVE-HUNPRB?TH0U5ANP POUND CAT? I UElL aJAlT UNTIL HE &E5 0F0LPA6E,MD WL£ EVERVONE 6 AT THE FUNERAL, (VEIL RU5H OVER ANP GRAB IT! briefs POLICY The Emerald s dnets cdumn ■ open to anyone waling to announce meeings, lectures or miecet aneous events Bnets are run only once and are sudjea to space Imitations They shot*! be typed and tnpte-spaced in a 65-character margin Indude al partners irtormeSon inducing the date you want « to run Alao. indude a name and phone number r case we have quetfxtns. Events with donates* or admeaion charges wM not be ac Al Seme must be turned in by 2 p m the day Delore pubic abon at the Emerdd office. Room 300 EMU LECTURES Charlee W Ruech wa tafc stout ha 4,145 mite tacyde tour ot the Unied States today at 7:30 p m m ISO Geology Ruach the new head of the Unrverartv Depwt ment d Archnedure. wS narrate a side show about hn puomey m a lecture entitled “Biking to Boston Smal Town Architecture in America ctailyemerald The Oregon OaSy Ematato • pubtanad Monday Tnde, et c*c* dimng eicam weefca and van atone , by toe Oregon Dairy Eir»rato Pvda»#ang Go Inc . at toe UreeeraKy a) Oregon Eugene Ore 97403 The Oregon Oa#y Emerald operaaea indapendenty of toe Urewera«y rreto oltoee on the toed toor of toe Ert) Memorae Ureon and • a merrtjer of the Aseociated Preea Emeratd aubecnpbona are *7 per term and *20 per year Neere and Edtonal Dtapley Advertwng and CSaaaited Adyerteeng Production Edtor Managing Edtor Mews Edtor Photo Edtor Graphics Editor Edtonal Page Edtor Sports Ed tor Sports Supptemer* Edtor 686-5611 686-3712 686-4343 686-4381 Tom Woffe Melody Ward Mary Fprdber* Paine* ScSSvan Tom EBel Glen Otobona John Hama Ken Sends Page 2 Section A WeeEtttor AaaortMe EOtore: ASUO Comrrarmy Gormener Departments and Schools Envwcnmera Features local PotScs State Porte® State Sysleme and Student Services Ubranan »*gnt Edlrjr Aaai News EdHor Production Manager Adverting Manager Sates Manager Controter Judy Emerson Kathleen Monje Jim Alien Lorraine Nelson Steve Dodge Mary For an Catharine Stegner JocicHaMeld Kevin Harden Ann Treneman Kel Osborn K_ tar-1-1 - - Jin yVoCnStflf Joe Cone Enc Benjamtnson Sandra McMullen Cad Bryant Tracy Senpinn Jean Ownbey The pubic a welcome to attend foe tree lecture, the irst in a senes sponsored by the architectire department and to meet the new department head MEETINGS This evening's topic tor People s Law School is “The Long Arm o( the Criminal Law," 7 p.m to 9 p.m. at Lincoln Community School catetena W 12th Avenue and Jefteraon Street in Eugene The class taught by law students, is tree and open to the pubic. No registration is required. Gay Rap this week is a poduck dmer. Come tor an evening at good food and soctalzing starting at 630 p.m. For more information, what to bring, and location call Gay Peoples Alienee at 606-3360 or 343-8130. Phi Beta Lambda meets today at 5 p.m. in 242 Gifoert On the agenda is the upcoming conference in Seattle, the business symposium in Portland, and the P.B.L Consultants. Students enroied in business or business-relaled I skis are encouraged to attend Women/Speak, the University YWCA sponsored broam bag lunch senes, wtl begn today at noon m the EMU. room posted. Free and open to ai, foe series wN feature foe following topics tor October and November Today — Women in Journal am — Local women loumaists wil dscuas their profession and Sends tcrfoekrture.Nov 1 — Impresaions ot Ssx Roles in Chin* — Barter* Koaar. CynTxs Woolen, and Jeantne Bennett, participants in the recent U S.-CMna People'* Frtandstsp Association Study Toe. dracuss the rolee ot men and women in Chine; Nov 8 — Wtomen PoeN — Local women share their poetry and tafc about their experiences as wr*ers, Nov 15 — Women. DwabMea. and the Iron Duchess — Anet Moonel and Jan Eiaenbeisz. founders of Iron Duchess, an activist organzaSon working tor the rights of cfsebied people, dtecuss the poHcs of the dssbted and the women's move ment Each ta«( wM last approximately one hour For more information can tie Urwmrsity YWCA at 686-44-39 MISCELLANEOUS CANDIDATES Coma to Suds 4 between i p m and4 30p m and chedt you name as H appears on the besot Today only An historical side show on abortion entitled Never Again." produced by the New American Movamert's Social si-f armntal Task Force. wM be shown in the communly on Wednesday, October 25 at Mother Ka**, Ml BWr SL. at 8 p.m. The llm <wt be shown in 207 Chapiten Hat Thursday at 8 p m , and at noon on Tuesday at tie Forum Bukfng on the Lane Community Collage campus A ds cusaion about reproductive rights and the mptca tions of Ballot Measure 7 a* tolow each ot 8ie free showings This week we are honoring all the residents of BEAN HALL Bring this ad for a HAIRCUT only $6°° Vogue Hair Fashions 539 E.11th 343-1637 Wednesday, October 25,1978
