ELEMENTARY
AND SECONDARY
STUDENT TEACHERS
AND
T.E.E.M. I AND II
STUDENTS
Deadline for making application for
T.E.E.M. I, T.E.E.M. II, and
Elementary and Secondary Student
Teaching for Spring Term JANUARY
16,1981. Folders may be picked up
at the Office of Field Experience,
College of Education.
For more Information call 686-3530.
iT
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free.
Women
And
Money
Seminar Objectives
This comprehensive seminar is designed to help you cope with per
sonal money management and creating financial security. Whether
with family budgets or personal incomes, women have special con
siderations in dealing with our changing economy and by attending
can receive valuable information concerning:
• How do I get credit and financial loans in my own name ’ W hat are
my legal rights?
Speaker fherese Lngelman. Attorney
• How can I stay ahead of inflation ’ What are my options foi creat
ing financial security?
Speaker: Charlotte Page, financial Planning Counselor
• W hat should I know about taxation, and how can I reduce my lax
burden?
Speaker: Sonja Riihimaki. ( P \ and Partner with Peat.
Marwick and Mitchell
• What do I need to know about insurance and estate planning ’
Speaker: l.orf Crawford. C P A. and Supervisor with
Coopers and l y brand
Lveiling lopic:
• Women as Managers—A Mattel of Perspective
Panel: l mda Racey. Small Business Owner
Diane Montoya. President. States Industries
Wendy Haynes. Public Sectbi Manager
When
Friday. January 23. 1981
8:30 a m.—7:30 p.m.
Where
Gerlingei Alumni Lounge
University of Oregon Campus
Fee
$45 includes registration,
lunch, coffee breaks,
wine Sl cheese tasting
Sponsors
• M.islci of Business Xdmimstration
Vssociation. Jackie Rice t hairperson
• National Xssociation ol Accountants.
Helen Morsicato C hairperson
t Xccounlants will receive hours C P I
credit Idi attending!
Yes, I would like to attend.
N umc ___:_.
Address .
City _State___Zip _
Phone
| | V4' tuition enclosed checks payable to M It A Association
Women
And
Money
1)1 I AC H AND M All lO: Office of Ksteinal Allans. C ollege of Business Administration.
L niversiu of Oregon. I ugene. Oregon 9740.' h#6-O70
Committee confirms Watt
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Senate Energy Committee
recommended Wednesday that
James Watt, the conservative
Denver lawyer criticized by
many as biased against envir
onmental protection, be con
firmed by the Senate as Pres -
elect Ronald Reagan’s interior
secretary.
The committee also recom
mended that James Edwards, a
former governor of South Ca
rolina, be confirmed as
Reagan’s energy secretary.
Approval of both men was
bipartisan, with the committee’s
ranking Democrat, Sen. Henry
Jackson of Washington, making
the motions.
Jackson said that while he
would not have nominated
either man, “if a nominee meets
the issue of competence and so
on, then the president is entitled
to his own nominee.’’
Meanwhile, the Senate Fo
reign Relations Committee
prepared to wind up its five-day
hearing on Alexander Haig’s
confirmation as secretary of
state Reagan’s nomination of
the retired Army general has
been complicated by questions
about Haig's role during the last
days of the Nixon administra
tion.
The panel was expected to
vote Thursday to send Haig’s
nomination to the Senate floor.
Watt’s confirmation was
recommended by the Energy
Committee on a vote of 16-0,
with Sen. Paul Tsongas, D
Mass., abstaining. Edwards was
recommended on a 17-0 vote.
Tsongas said that while he did
not necessarily oppose Watt’s
confirmation, he had been una
ble to arrange a meeting with
the secretary-designate to re
solve some questions.
The full Senate is expected to
take up confirmation of Ed
wards, Watt and other Cabinet
nominees immediately after
Reagan’s inauguration next
Tuesday. The votes must be
held up because, technically,
Reagan cannot even submit
nominations to the Senate until
he takes office.
—making the news—
From Associated Press Reports
WASHINGTON - The Slate Department, declaring that
leftist guerrilla forces pose a military threat to the El Sal
vadoran government, announced Wednesday a resumption
of U S. military aid to that country.
In a written statement, the department said the decision
also was based on progress made in the investigation by
Salvadoran authorities into the Dec. 2 killings of three
American nuns and a U S. lay worker.
The $5 million military aid program was suspended Dec. 5
following reports that Salvadoran security forces may have
been responsible for the deaths of the four women. Economic
assistance was suspended on the same day but was resumed
Dec. 17.
The announcement said the United States will proceed
immediately with the sale of some $2.3 million in non-lethal
equipment to El Salvador and the loan of two Huey transport
helicopters. A training program for Salvadoran servicemen
also will be resumed.
Alluding to the existing military situation, the statement
said a major offensive was conducted by leftist guerrillas over
the past weekend in which they “demonstrated that they are
better armed and constitute a military threat.
“Captured documents and weapons confirmed that the
guerrillas have received a substantial supply of arms from
abroad," the statement said. The countries supplying the
weaponry were not named.
An estimated 500 persons have been killed in fighting
over the past four days, according to reports from El Sal
vador.
CHICAGO — A judge who said that Bernardine Dohrn’s
11-year separation from friends and family was punishment
enough has sentenced the former fugitive radical to three
years probation and a $1,500 fine.
Ms. Dohrn, 38, was sentenced Tuesday on her guilty
pleas to two counts of aggravated battery and two counts of
bail-jumping. The charges were filed in connection with her
participation in a 1969 anti-war protest in Chicago known as
the Days of Rage. A number of policeman were hurt in the
protest.
Ms Dohrn, a former leader of the militant Weather
Underground, went into hiding after the protest. She surren
dered to authorities in December and had faced a maximum
of eight years in prison if convicted of all the charges filed
against her.
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court says government
investigators have no right to communications between a
corporation’s lawyers and its other employees.
Investigators can still seek company information directly
from the employees, the court said, but what goes on between
employees and corporate attorneys is covered by the
lawyer-client relationship and thus is entitled to secrecy.
A federal government lawyer familiar with the case, who
asked not to be identified, said the ruling will make it tougher
to investigate corporate activities, especially in such interna
tional firms as the Upjohn Co., which brought the issue to the
high court.
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