4
NATUROPATHIC MEDICINE
- The Science of preventive care. Natural living.
Natural healing
Dr. Daniel M. Hardt Dr. Ellaabeth Heneage
981 Chambers
Call
Mon 8 am-8 pin
Wed 8 am-5 pm
683-4404 for appointments
Hours Thurs-Frl 8 am- 8 pm
Sat 9 am-2 pm
rJU\Ul
Cultural Forum & Ribbons Presents
A Special
Northwest appearance
by
David Crosby
& Band
Sunday Oct. 18
8 p.m.
EMU Ballroom
Tickets:
*8.00 tor UO students
*9.00 tor General Public
Available at
• ! Mi Mar ifsk
• Mrirr and i rani'
• F vrrv! >d\ s Re iril
in Eugene & Corvallis
Ticket salt's Subjet;
to service charge
et at
-i r
BLOOM COUNTY
In' IWrke Breathed
-1 i
xn«m daxuicw
PVBUC xmur.
HA/ IF THE f£A5ANfS
only wjew' a/r nobody
CAN TOUCHY.' » AWT
■ffM/p Of Ncsopy.
Prof lands farm architecture grant
Thomas Hubka. a University
architecture professor, has
received an $18,000 grant from
the National Endowment for the
Humanities to expand his study
of Northern New England farm
architecture
Hubka recently returned to
tugene irom a one-yeoi
sabbatical leave in Maine where
he documented some of the
state's historic houses and
barns in Kennebunk and North
Yarmouth While there, he lived
in a traditional "connected
farmhouse," with house, out
I'HVI >UU II I
UUI'UM 1^.1 >VI VB' > B
a row
The grant will allow Hubka to
broaden the scope of his earlier
research which concentrated
specifically on the architectural
aspects of early farm buildings,
especially the connected ones
briefs
MEETINGS
The** wM! be an organizational meeting
lor anyone interested In participating m this
year’s OXFAM Fast today at 7 30 p m in
Century Room B EMU OXFAM America »s a
world hunger rehef and development
agency that attempts to further the self
reliance of poor and hungry people m Asia
Africa and Latin America F as? day is Nov
19 A! monies spent on food for that one day
can be donated to OXFAM so that it may
continue its work
SEMINARS
What You Can Do to Stop the Arm*
Race.'* a seminar sponsored by the Citizens
Action for Lasting Security and Students for
a Nuclear Free Future wilt be presented
today at 7 30 p m in Room 215 Alien Hall
A workshop for undsclarsd major*
"Choosing a Major — How to Get Started
1
Steak-Out
vour own
dinner at...
Eugene’s original
"Steak-by-the-Ounce" house.
Choose from the choicest beef available
from our own butcher shop Pay by the
ounce You only pay for what you order
Any size — six oz to 60 oz.— cut to your
specifications New Yorks, rib-eye. filets,
lamb chops, or T-Bones Complement your
dinner with a choice of crisp salads, fluffy
baked potato, shoestring potatoes, onion
rings etc Everything is priced individually
so you only pay for what you order
For those not in the mood for steak, we
offer select seafoods such as steamer
clams, salmon, fresh grilled oysters, and a
special catch of the day
In the center of Valley River Center
AUU I U TUUh
FUN WITH
“HALF-A-CARAFE”
" Clip this coupon and bong it in lot a
I FREE Carafe of Wine for Two with
I your Steak by the Ounce dinner
Fun fun fun1
(iulltuera
LUNCH
11am 3pm Mon thru Sa’
DINNER
5 10pm Mon thru Sur
LOUNGE
Uam 11pm Mon thru Sun
at Valley
River Center
Our diner’s
have more
fun.
345-2644
daily emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald
Friday except during finals wet
Daily Emerald Publishing Co
Eugene Oregon 97403
Nears and Editorial
Display Advertising and Businei
Classified Advertising
Production
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Assistant News Editor
Photo Editor
is published Monday through
r and vacations by the Oregon
at the University of Oregon.
686-5511
s 686-3712
686-4343
886-4381
Sally Hodgkinson
Gabnei Boehmer
Harry Esteve
John Healy
Bob Baker
A
Graphics Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Entertainment Editor
Associate Editors
ASUO
Community
Departments and Schools
Higher Education
Features
Politics Environment
Night Editor
General Staff
Classified Advertising
Production Manager
Advertising Director
Controller
Man DeRungs
Cort Fernald
Steve Spat/
Jeff Dickerson
Matt Meyer
Dane Claussen
Manan Green
Debbie Howiett
Ann Portal
Caroline Petrich
Ron Hunt
Brooks Daretf
Sally OI|ar
Ann Peterson
Darlene Gore
Jean Ownbey
wtl" be held today at 3 30 p m m Moom im
Oregon Mall Loam how majors relate to |Obs
after college how to develop a minor area ol
study how to doubte maior Practical advice
and individual help
Revolution In Egypt " a presentation and
discussion on the events tfiat led to Sadat s
death and the destabalization ol the Egyp
tian regime win be ottered today at 7 p m in
Room t67 EMU Sponsored by the Muslim
Student Association
SPEAKERS
Journalist Charles Stokes wHI speak on
Observing Rupert Murdoch end His Antics
on Three Continents.' as well a*, other
issues ot professionalism to' the media al
noon today in the Alien Room Allen Hall
Stokes dean ol the Department of Journa
lism at Queensland in Brisbane Australia
has worked lor Reuters and the British
Broadcasting Corporation
"Hazards Research and Social Science
Challenges and Opportunities " win be the
topic ot a lecture by Prot Rich Olson ot the
University ol the Redlands on Thursday at 2
pm in Room 714 PLC The public «invited
frtitinwi living In McCalister Schater
and Hawthorns Halls aro Invited lo tarn
montf lor (hair hall social funds by
liarticipating in a questionnaire session lor
the Oregon Student Health Project tonight
troth 7 30 9 p m in the Carson cafeteria
Each participant is asked lo bong a Ho 2
pencil and their ID Freshmen from Dyment
Clark arid Adams halls are scheduled to
pamcipate on Thursday in a simihai gues
tionnaire session For more information
contact Tom Kamartk Research Coordina
tor 606 4904 9-9 30 a m
Worship at the Wesley Center each Wed
nesday evening from 6*6 30 p m at 123fc
Kincaid St Worship informally with friends
and stay lo share a bread and soup supper
International Studies will have a peer
advising table set up m the E Mll lobby today
trom 9am to 4 30 p m Anyone interested in
this maio' please stop by
Soccot Celebration at Hlttet table on the
EMU terrace today from 10 a m to ? p m
Hosts Zeev the Schaliach and Alice Kin
berg University Hillei directo' All welcome
Sponsored by JSU Hillei
Cassette Copying
SALE $1.09
What can you
copy?
The potential uses for cassette copies are endless
Here are just a few of the most common
applications lectures, seminars, language labs,
meetings, college classes sermons, sales
messages, weddings, interviews, talking letters,
family events, relaxations, exercises, word
processing data, and computer programs
Your Original
Cassette Length
30 minute
60 minute
90 minute
120 minute
Regular Price
Per Copy
$2.19
$2 89
$3 79
$4 79
High-Speed
Copying Time
1 minute
2 minute
3 minute
4 minute
Textbooks 686 3520
uo
BOOKSTORE
13th & Kincaid
Mon-Fri 8:15-5:30
Sat 10 00-5:30
General Books 686 3510 • Supplies 6W-4331
WutnacHau October 14. 1981