Cash
For Textbooks
Mon.- Fri.
Smith Family
Bookstore
768 E. 13th
1 Bl. From Campus
345-1651
Faire offers health services, stress tests
Free blood pressure tests,
vision assessments and lung
volume capacity measure
ments are among the
services available at the
University’s eighth annual
Health Faire next week.
The main event is set for
Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
in Room 167 of the EMU.
More than 40 health agen
A
QQt Banana Split
7 7 c-,i„
4
Sale
A
Dairy
Queen
Campus Dairy Queen
13th & Hilyard
cies and groups will par
ticipate in the fair, which will
include displays, information
booths and equipment
demonstrations.
The school and community
health education department
is co-sponsoring the event
along with the Oregon Student
Association for the Advance
ment of Health Education.
“The fair is here to help get
people to take responsibility
for their own health,” said
Paul Schroeder, the event
organizer.
Also scheduled are a
number of health-related
seminars on topics such as
depression, weight control
and stress management.
Seminars set for Monday in
clude “Understanding Depres
sion,” from 3:30 to 5 p.m., and
“Psychological Aspects of
Weight,” from 7 to 9 p.m., both
in the Dad’s Room.
On Tuesday the seminar
topics include “Stress
Management Techniques,” of
fered at 9:30 and 10:30 am.
and 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. in Room
108 and 109 EMU, “Exercise
Programs,” from 7 to 9 p.m. in
Rooms 110-111 EMU, and “In
dividual Food Choice: the Im
pact on Ourselves and Socie
ty,” at 7 or 8:30 p.m. in Rooms
110-111 EMU.
Pre-registration is required
for the seminars, which are
open to the public.
To register, call 683-2587 or
485-5458, or fill out a registra
tion form found in the “Well
Now” newsletter distributed
by the Health Center.
Registration forms should
be turned in to the school and
community health depart
ment, Room 250 Esslinger Hall
by Friday.
Board OKs EMU budget increase
An EMU Board committee
voted Tuesday to send a pro
posed 1983-84 budget of
almost $1.2 million dollars to
the Incidental Fee Committee
for its approval.
By a vote of 4-1, the budget
committee approved
$1,178,029, an increase of
i
about $116,000 over this year’s
budget, mainly due to increas
ed utility and salary costs.
Committee member Mary
Shrauger, also an IFC member,
was the sole dissenter on the
budget, which would increase
each student’s EMU support
by $2.50 per term.
Kodak Company 1983
The board approved the
budget as drawn up during
earlier meetings, and discus
sion at Tuesday’s meeting
concentrated on possible IFC
reaction to EMU Board
stipends and the overall
budget.
Board stipends, which total
$2,581 this year, would
decrease $291 — or about 12
percent — to $2,290 under the
proposed budget. Three of
four members receiving
stipends would be paid for
eight months instead of nine.
"In view of cuts other pro
grams have been taking, I
think that’s reasonable,” said
committee member Dan
Cohen. If stipends are cut fur
ther, students not receiving
stipends should get them,
Cohen said.
Shrauger said she can’t
predict fellow IFC members’
reactions to stipend levels.
"Stipends are only a gift.
They aren’t wages. God
knows, we don’t do it for the
money."
EMU Board Chairer John
Dulcich predicted IFC ap
proval of the budget.
Mandarin Chicken
with Pork Fried
Rice
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