Photo hy Bob Baker
Clenching your teeth and bearing the temporary pain of a shot is
much better than being laid-up for a week with the flu. That's not
what this anxious student is thinking facing the needle Shots are
offered three times a week at the Health Center
Ouch!
Flu fearers
can acquire
vaccinations
The flu season is close at
hand — even though the occa
sional sunny weather makes
that hard to believe And people
afraid of the flu bug's bite can
take advantage of flu vaccina
tions offered by the Student
Health Center
Students should be especially
wary of catching the flu That
time spent snuffling and cough
ing and being generally misera
ble is time better spent studying
The health center is offering the
shots three days a week. Wed
nesday, Thursday or Friday
between the hours of 8 and 9
a m until the end of fall term
Dr Jim Jackson of the health
center says it's prudent for peo
ple with asthma, diabetis.
tuberculosis, heavy smokers
and those over 65 should have
the shots
Student fees don't cover the
cost of the flu shots A nominal
fee of $2 50 for students and
$3 50 for faculty and staff is
required
CSPA confers before demise
The transition of programs
from the Wallace School of
Community Service and Public
Affairs to different University
departments will be the main
focus of a conference on Satur
day
The conference, which starts
at 9 a m. in the EMU, features
workshops on public service
Workshops will cover media and
public relations for nonprofit
and governmental organiza
tions. dealing with agency em
ployees during time of uncer
tainty and cutback, using
microcomputers in public ser
vice and social work with
families
Larry Mann, head of the pub
lic policy and planning depart
ment at the University of
Arizona, and Ronald Dear, as
sociate professor in the College
of Social Work at the University
of Washington will give the lun
cheon speeches They will dis
cuss trends in professional
education for public service and
human services. The lunch is in
Room 108 of the EMU
A panel discussion of “What
Happened to CSPA' will follow
the luncheon speeches
This fourth annual meeting of
CSPA alumni has been expand
ed to include urban and region
al planning department alumni,
current students, faculty and
the public For more information
contact Kathy Tri at 686-5232
SUNDAY MORNING
SHUTTLE
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
Broadway & High 345-0341
REVISED DEPARTURE SCHEDULE
8:35 14th & Agate Crosswalk
8:37 Covered Tennis Courts
8:40 19th & University
8:45 Way Inn, 1332 Kincaid
8:47 Burke-Griffeth Hall, 875 E. 12th
Bus returns about 15 minutes after worship services
College Sunday School: 9 a.m.
Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
Evening Service: 6 p.m
Wednesday: 7 p.m.
Ed Mach, Director of College Ministries
345-0341 (Church) 484-6938 (Home) 345-6777 (Way Inn)
Oreoon Daily FmaralH
imported .
Coffee &Teas
860 E. 13th Ave. -Kinko’s* 344-7894
.emu_
Cultural Forum presents
Dr. Alan Wolfe
author of
>
America’s Impasse:
The Rise and Fall of
the Politics of Growth
will speak on
‘REAGANO M I C S*
October 18th • 8:00 PM
EMU Ballroom
FREE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY ONLY!
THOUSANDS OF PAIRS
OF FAMOUS BRAND
NAME JEANS
$6.99 to $9.99
Regularly to $33
Demin and assorted colors for guys and gals!
BOTH LOCATIONS
Eugene
399 East 11th
(near 11th and High)
Phone 343-7447
Also locations in Salem, Medford & Klamath Falls
to. e
Springfield
Springfield Mall
Phone 726-4704