MEETINGS
University Bookstore is holding its Annual Meeting lor
Membership today at 3:30 p.m. in Rm 231 Gilbert An
nual reports Irom the officers as well as nominations for
Board of Directors will be on the agenda Identification
as a student, faculty or classified staff member must be
presented For more information, call Bookstore.
686-4331, or see Jim Williams at the Bookstore before 2
p.m
IFC meets today at S p.m. in Rm. 337 EMU. Agenda tn
cludes: Chinese Student Union (appeal); Foreign Stu
dent Organization (release) Erb Memorial Union
(budget); Jewish Student Union (transfer); Athletic
Department (budget).
Asian Studies Society meets every Thors at 5 p m in
the Queen Marie Lounge. Friendly Hall All interested
students welcome
LECTURES
Don Hunter, director emeritus ol Audiovisual Services
vrill present “Rock Mesa," concerning the threat of open
pit mining in the Three Sisters Wilderness Area tonight
at 8 p.m in Rm 123 Science.
A panel including Dean Celeste Ulrich, law school
assistant dean, Sharon Gordon, and ASUO president
C.J Balfe, will discuss the “Rote of the University in the
Nuclear Age" on Fri. at 3:30 p.m. in Rm 167 EMU.
Russian artist Ernst Neizvestny will give a free public
lecture on “Messianic Tendencies in Russian Culture”
at 4:30 p.m in Rm. 107 Lawrence today
“Reading Morals: Locks and Rousseau on Inequality”
is the title of a lecture to be given today at 4 p.m. in Gerl
BLOOM COUNTY
bv Berke Breathed
tfOWRJRWUff’PPiTS..
TH€ IRISH 5T1U, HfiTE 1H€
6W6U5H..TH6 STILL
HAlETHe J6WS TO-JEWS
SmHfflEWW^NIAKS
h» RAWftW^J. . yfH€
— IKAQ|%>_ *V+flTE
Tf
inger Lounge by Francis Ferguson, University of Califor
nia. Berkeley
MISCELLANEOUS
German Students: sign up now for hike in Silver Creek
Falls Slate Park. Trip sheet at 202 Friendly or contact
Helmut Plant, 312 Friendly, *4059
Israeli Folk Dancing is taught every Thurs. from 7-8
p m by a former member of Ayaiah Performing Group.
No experience necessary Open dancing from 8-10 p.m.
in*Rm 302 Gertinger
Society of Professional Journalists' annual book sale
continues today at 9 a m. in EMU Main lobby.
Your vote can make a difference, so come out and par
ticipate in the 1983 ASUO Spring Elections. Vote at one
of six booths located around campus An I D. and a fee
slip is required in order to vote.
Centurion Award: 100 students to be selected for
outstanding leadership and service. Information sheets
available in Rm 364 Oregon Hall. Deadline is April 22, at
5 p.m.
Pre-Journalism and Journalism majors: Want to
register early next fall? Pick up a course request form
from the J-school, choose courses from Preliminary
Time Schedule, then consult a peer adviser or faculty ad
viser Deadline: April 29.
Druids applications can be picked up for all students
who will be juniors next year at Suite 4, library, or Hous
ing Office. Criteria for choosing next years members will
be academic, leadership, and general achievement Ap
plications due April 22.
Volunteers needed to help with research into
legislative issues which affect the future of Oregon's en
vironment. Those interested please contact the Survival
Ctr at 686-4356, or drop by Suite 1, EMU
INTERVIEWS
Sign up begins at 7:30 a.m. on Wad. In Rm. 246 Suaan
Campball Hall tor tha following recruiters:
April 2S-26 — K-Mart Apparel (For Entry level Manage
ment Trainee — F, W, Sp grads — Bachelor's — Any ma
jor/Bus preferred).
April 20 — Peat. Marwick, Mitchell S Company (For
Winter '84 Acct Internship — Jr. — Bachelor's —
Acct/Bus Admin).
April 27-28 — U S Marine Corps - EMU
April 28 — Jeld-Wen, Inc (For Production Manage
ment Trainee — W, Sp. Su grads — Bachelor's — Any
major w/interest in production management in plant
situation/exper. in Wood Products Industry or mfg plant
job)
April 29 — UARCO. Inc. For (1) Production Mgmt
Trainee — W, Sp, Su grads — Bachelor's — Bus; (2) Ac
counting Mgmt Trainee — W. Sp. Su grads — Bachelor's
Accounting).
Sign up begins at 7:30 a.m. on Wed. at Susan Camp
bell Hall. Rm. 246 for the following FALL TERM intern
ship sites. Eligible students must be enrolled in the arts
and sciences and be a junior or senior — Fall 1983. Fur
ther information is available at Career Planning & Place
ment, x3235
April 26 — The Cloak Room, women's retail clothing
establishment
Sign up immediately II interested in interviewing with
the following recruiters.
April 21 — Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. (lor Retail
Sales Mgmt. Trainee — F, W, Sp grads — Bachelor's —
Business).
April 21-22 — North Pacific Lumber Co. (for Lumber
Trader Trainee — Sp grads — M/M — Bus/Forest In
dustries Program).
Classifieds
Clothing
OLD FRIENDS
STOREWIDE SALE
To make room tor our new line ot im
ports Bargains galore, half price and
less New & used vintage fashions Sale
starts Thursday. April 21 through
Thursday April 28 1128 Alder, near
11th Open 10 20-5 20 957 4-22
For Sale
SCUBA SWAP May 6-8 Save 20-75 #
?4?-?7?2 (Consignments taken now)
_ 5-6
VIDEO AND PINBALL GAMES For
home fun or business profit Asteroids
$295. Battlezone $?95, Pinballs $295
and up Availability is limited Call Great
Western Games 726-181? days.
726-5492 eves Terry Leavitt 4-25
ZENITH 13" COLOR portable televi
sion, $295 Evenings till 9, 242-7248
4-24
Pool Table
tor sale Call 485-2451 after j> pm 4-22
1976 DATSUN B-210 Runs well but
needs bodywork Nice interior $700 or
best offer 484-4199 evenings 4-22
INVEST $1.50
AND EARN CASH!
if you buy an Emerald Classified for
Monday or Tuesday issue You pay
$1 50 for 15 words instead of 10
Thai's five free words to help you sell
something and make a profit Run your
ad both days and pay only $2 70
Ads must be paid tor in advance and
placed by 1 pm Friday at ODE office,
200 EMU, UO Bookstore. EMU Main
Desk Offer ends May 17. 4-11
ORIGINAL
THEATER LOBBY
POSTERS
Standees, stills, and other Him
memorlblllia. Sold singly and in
complete collections Saturday, April 2?
at the Comic Swap located in the
National Guard Armory across trom
Autzen Stadium 10 am-?pm 4-22
SONY STEREO HP-169 $70 00
evenings at 485-6158 before May 1 st
Garage Sales
INCREDIBLE Gargage and Bake Sale.
Incredible deals, at incredible 1862
Kincaid Saturday and Sunday 10-5 pm
4-2?
Services
ASTROLOGER 15 years experience
Mark S McNutt 484 6452 4 21
incidentally
Did you know?
Student Government ... In office to represent and serve you
The Associated Students of the University of Oregon . . .
GROUND ZERO WEEK 1983: WHAT ABOUT THE RUSSIANS?
April 24
1:00 p.m., 150 Geology
Laurence Beilenson, an expert on the Soviet Union
whose views have been a major influence on President
Reagan, speaks on the Soviet threat and nuclear arms
control. Beilenson, a graduate of Harvard Law School, is
the author of “The Treaty Trap”, “Power Through
Subversion”, and “Survival and Peace in
the Nuclear Age.”
April 25
8:00 p.m., 150 Geology
Arthur Macy Cox, an expert on Soviet military capabilities
with 38 years of firsthand experience, will discuss the
Soviet threat and nuclear arms control. Cox, a graduate
of Dartmouth, was a CIA official overseeing operations
against the USSR for 9 years. He worked on the first
plans for a test-ban treaty, was a consultant for SALT II,
and is author of 4 books, including the newly released
“Russian Roulette: The Superpower Game”.
April 26
7-8:30 p.m., Koinonia Center, 1414 Kincaid
The world comes to the brink of nuclear war in the last
move of FIREBREAKS, a war/peace game. New players
are welcome.
April 27
3 00 p.m., 101 EMU
“Countdown to America”, an anti freeze film made by the
American Security Council. Tom Lynch of Citizen Action
for Lasting Security will offer a critique.
April 28
7:30 p.m., 303 Chapman
Alan Kimball, historian and Honors College director,
discusses “Looking at Other Cultures: A Humanist
Perspective on Russia and the Soviet Union”.
Ground Zero Week is free to the public and is sponsored by Students
for a Nuclear Free Future. Co-sponsors are the Student Bar Association,
EMU Cultural Forum, Political Science Student Union, Faculty Committee
for Nuclear Arms Control Symposia. College Republicans. Campus Interfaith
Ministry. Survival Center. Wesley Foundation, and Citizen Action for Lasting
Security