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Eugene. Oregon
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Deka Electronics
390 W. 12th 342-2488,
Craft Center
WORKSHOPS
There are still openings in:
Jewelry. Batik. Wood Lathe, Watercolor, Navajo Weaving.
Intermediate Ceramics, Experimental & Color Photo
graphy. Natural Yarn Dyeing. Wooden Hand Planes.
Router, Adv. Woodworking. Children's Drawing. Fun
damentals of Porcelain. Sandblasting Glass. Stained
Glass. Drawing, Origami, Basketry. Bike Maintenance,
Children's Batik & Children's Ceramic Sculpture.
Registration is now open to alumni & general com
munity. Register at the EMU Craft Center during
regular hours.
Call 686-4361 for details.
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Few attend Reagan forum
By Steve Hooks
OfttfEmtuld
Six panelists fired charge
after charge against the Reagan
Administration s actions and
policies at a "The Reagan
Revolution — One Year Later"
forum that attracted less than 25
people, Wednesday in the EMU
Pres Reagan left a "$189 bil
lion military budget unscathed"
while paring millions of dollars
off social programs, said
moderator Steve Schneider of
the Campus American Civil
Liberties Union The “working
poor” who also require federal
aid are among those most hurt,
he said
People should “wake up" and
deal with the curtailment of
social programs because the
cuts could ultimately threaten
social stability, Schneider said
But the administration says
“bite the bullet," he added
Dave Isenberg, of the Univer
sity Veterans Association, noted
Student ic
Reagan's buildup of the military
and reluctance to push gun
control legislation "Ronald
Reagan is really having little to
do with biting the bullet ”
Nancy Pierce, of the Oregon
Center for Gerontology, cited
the "overwhelming'- reduction
of programs for the aged under
Reagan The elderly are
"scared to death” of reductions
in Social Security, Medicare,
and Medicaid, she said
Reagan has consistently op
posed federal aid to higher
education, said Eduardo Wolle
of the Oregon Student Lobby
Reagan s proposals would cut
work-study programs, eliminate
Guaranteed Student Loans for
graduate students, and elimin
ate low interest rates for GSLs
and other government loans to
students, he claimed
The Reagan Administration's
proposed "self-help" program
for students, in which the
government would expect
students to contribute to grants
ins board
John Dulcich, a junior major
ing in business administration,
was appointed Wednesday to fill
the EMU Board seat left vacant
by Chris Little, a former
University student.
Dulcich, who had applied for
the position before, will do an
‘‘excellent job,” says ASUO
Pres Rich Wilkins, who made
the appointment
Little is now raising funds for
the Republican National Com
mittee in California, according
to Wilkins
"I'm interested in the ongo
ings of the EMU," says Dulcich,
adding that he is an avid user
of the facility ”
Dulcich was introduced to the
EMU Board at a board budget
meeting held Wednesday
Problems delav list
Despite computer difficulties,
there will be a fall term dean's
list, according to Jerry Moseley,
associate provost for student
affairs
“We've been severely
delayed by a whole lot of prob
lems, but our computer people
have been burning the midnight
oil to get these problems
straightened out," Moseley
says
The University has been
plagued by computer problems
since early this fall when it
began converting its antiquated
data processing software sys
tem into a more modern system
To compile a dean's list, the
computer first assembles a list
of students in each individual
school or college, and ranks
them in descending order by a
Grade Point Index This list is
sent to each dean, who distin
guishes the top five percent,
and these students are hon
ored
Moseley says the first phase
of this process has been fin
ished and the index lists have
been sent to each dean
Tuesday, January 26
8 p.m.
EMU Ballroom
Tickets available at the EMU Main Desk
$3.50 UO Students $4.50 General Public
$2.00 children 15 and under
Free workshop in the EMU Dad's Room from
□I 2:30-4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, January 26
P
mu
cultural forum presents
Seattle
Mime
Theatre
they receive, would flop
because students can't find
jobs to earn their share of the
money, Wolle said
"Not too many positive
things” have been done for civil
rights under Reagan, said Vince
Green of the Black Student
Union Reagan has "turned
back the clock" on civil rights
because of his lack of attention
in renewing the Voting Rights
Bill, he said, adding, the country
is' going back 40 years” to the
days of segregation
The unemployment rate for
blacks was 12-percent when
Reagan took office but is now
up to 17-percent, Green said "I
don't see it going down "
The percentage of women
who are single parents is in
creasing, said Julie St Clair of
the Women's Referral and Re
source Service These women
face an unemployment rate
three times higher than the male
work force, she said
Reagan's cuts have seriously
limited single mothers' eligibility
for Aid to Dependent Children
payments as well as limiting or
eliminating other possibilities of
financial aid. said St Clair
Finally, Schneider charged
Reagan with attempting to
reduce civil liberties and in
crease the power of the CIA As
governor of California Reagan
urged Pres Nixon to end free
legal services for the poor, he
said
The CIA could infiltrate the
very groups represented at the
discussion. Schneider said
Presidential Adviser Ed Meese
called the ACLU a "criminal
lobby," he added
Schneider read a list of pend
ing social legislation on
Reagan's desk that included
greater power to the CIA, a ban
on abortions, and the Family
Protection Act. which
Schneider says contradicts
Reagan's promise of getting
"government off people's
backs "
The panel called on citizens
to write letters to their legisla
tors and become knowledge
able on the important issues
The forum was sponsored by
OSPIRG and the Campus
ACLU
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