Barney
Cabled
“The cozy tavern
under the Ferry Street Bridge ”
375 E. 7th Avenue
Eugene
484-7085
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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
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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