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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1981)
Barney Cabled “The cozy tavern under the Ferry Street Bridge ” 375 E. 7th Avenue Eugene 484-7085 Mixed Nuts0 (.*rc£X.©8i WO IN< -THIS IS GREAT.' MAT'LL^ I BE? A CLINICAL PSYCOL- , 06/STf A BALLERIAIA? AN EGGPLANT? There You ' ' go: you're getting the HANG OC IT j NOUI/ . McKenzie Coffee Co. World’s finest coffees Mexican and Swiss Chocolate Rare and Exotic Teas Steamed Bagels Mayflower Building 782 E. 11th 342-2071 ^ 782 E. 11th 342-2071 xrmxT\ 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 ? What are my legal rights? Speaker: Therese Engelman. Attorney • How can I stay ahead of inflation 1 What are my options for creat ing financial security? Speaker: Charlotte Page. Financial Planning Counselor • What should I know about taxation, and how can I reduce my tax burden? Speaker: Sonja Kiihimaki. C P A. and Partner with Peat. Marwick and Mitchell • What do I need to know about insurance and estate planning.’ , Speaker: Lori Crawford. C P A. and Supervisor with Coopers and l.y bland Evening Topic: • Women as Managers—A Matter of Perspective Panel: Linda Racey. Small Business Owner Diane Montoya. President. States Industries Wendy Hay nes. Public Sector Manager When Friday. January 23. 1981 8:30 a m.—7:30 p.m. Where Gerlinger Alumni Lounge University of Oregon Campus Fee $43 includes registration, lunch, coffee breaks, wine & cheese tasting Sponsors • Mastei of Business Administration Association. Jackie Kice Chairperson • National \csocialion ot Accountants. Helen Morsicato Chairperson (Aceountanls will receive 9 hours I P K credit foi attending) Yes, I would like to attend. Name_ Address___:_____ City_State_Zip_ Phone_ I I $45 tuition enclosed checks payable to: M B A Association DETACH AND MAIL 10: Office of External Affairs, College of Business Administration. University of Oregon. Eugene. Oregon 97405 686-5370 Women And Money r i dailv^merald The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through i Friday, except during exam week and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co at the University of Oregon. Eugene. Oregon, 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 Display Advertising and Business Classified Advertising Production News and Editorial 686-5511 666-3712 686-4343 666-4381 Editor Managing Editor News Editor Assistant News Editor Photo Editor Graphics Editor Editorial Page Editor Ken Sands Sally Hodgkinson Glenn Boettcher Jeff Baker Steve Dykes Sioux Anderson Mark Matassa Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Associate Editors ASUO Community Environment Features State Systems Departments and Schools Politics Night Editor Gonorai Staff Classified Advertising Production Manager Ad Services Advertising Director Controller Tamara Swenson Jody Murray Erzsi De'ak Paul Telles Richard Wagoner Leslie Farris Jim Gersbach Bill Manny Marian Green Mike Rust Ken Sands Sally Oljar Sandra McMullen Ann Peterson Darlene Gore Jean Ownbey Moseley clarifies costs The tuition increases called for in Gov. Vic Atiyeh's 1981-82 budget proposal seem to be causing confusion for some students, according to Gerry Moseley, associate provost for student affairs. The philosophy of the Legis lature and the state Board of Higher Education has been to increase tuition rates for non resident undergraduates to a level approximating 100 percent of the cost of instruction, he says. Now, they are considering applying the same philosophy to out-of-state graduate students as well. Under the governor's propo sal, annual tuition for resident undergraduates would rise from $693 this year to $798 in 1981-82 and $918 in 1982-83. Not included in these figures are building, health, and incidental fees. Resident graduate students would pay $1,338 next year and $1,539 in 1982-83, up from $1,164 this year. Tuition for undergraduates from out-of-state, at $3,006 cur rently, already is at the full cost of-instruction level. Con sequently, increases for students in this category will match those for resident students. "In other words, the proposal suggests tuition for non-re sident undergraduates should go up 15 percent in 1981-82 to $3,456 and another 15 percent in 1982-83 to $3,975," Moseley says. briefs SPEAKERS William Buell, senior vice president of Radio Free Europe, will speak on "The Workers Struggle in Poland," today at 2:30 p.m in Room 180 PLC. GET IT OFF YOUR CHEST for FREE 2 for 1 Classified ad sale Emerald Office, 300 EMU Krttashlvananda Avadhuta, global head of Proutlst Universal, will speak on regionally based liberation movements in India today at 2:30 p.m. in Room 101 EMU. MEETINGS The Public Relations Student Society ot America will have a potluck dinner Sunday. Jan. 18, at 6:30 p.m. For more information call Barb at 687-8213 or Bob at 485-3578 A Cure lor Endless Meetings: A Workshop on Positive, Proper Parliamentary Procedure will be offered today from 9 a m to noon and from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m Bring pencil, paper, pen, and a copy of “Roberts Rules of Order.” For more information call 686-4375. Dr. Latham Flanagan Jr., Eugene surgeon and mountain climber, will present a lecture on "Climbing Aconcagua: Human Phy siology and Andean Flora” tonight at 8 p.m. in Room 123 Science I. The talk is sponsored by the Eugene Natural History Society and Gerlach's Camera Center Food Service Veggie Bagel Sandwich 85c Available in: Fountain Cour Cafe Skylight Refcc ory
