Labor historian
heads seminar
A nationally respected labor historian
and author will be the keynote speaker at the
Pacific Northwest Labor History Association
1983 Conference May 20, 21 and 22 at the
University.
Philip Foner, 72, is best known for his
six-volume work entitled “The History of the
Labor Movement in the United States.”
Foner will speak on “Responding to
Economic Crisis: A comparison of Anti
Crisis Activity in the Depression and Today”
at 3:15 p.m. Saturday, May 21 in room 129 of
the Law school.
The three-day conference will include
slide shows and presentations examining
the views of Springfield workers during the
depression and an examination of women in
the economy.
Foner is a professor emeritus at Lincoln
University of Oxford, Penn., and the City
University of New York, who has written 95
books on the history of blacks and women in
the United States.
“He is one of the nation's most
respected labor historians," says James
Gallagher, a professor in the labor education
Philip Foner
and research center, one of the conference
sponsors.
The fee for the conference is $15 for
non-members, $12 for members and $8 for
students and seniors.
Registration should be made through
the Labor Education and Research Center in
room 154 PLC.
EMU Board adopts
showcase policies
The EMU Board approved
policies for the free speech
showcase near the Fishbowl
Cafeteria Wednesday,
although the board lacked
enough members to make its
action official.
The board approved four
unofficial EMU Scheduling Of
fice guidelines for the
controversy-ridden case and
added a fifth guideline.
The board ordered an in
vestigation of showcase
policies in March when the
Muslim Student Association
displayed pictures of
massacred Palestinians to
protest the “Israeli terrorism
against the People of
Palestine.”
Adopted guidelines include
disallowing illegal displays
and posting a disclaimer that
the display does not
necessarily represent EMU
and University administration
opinions.
Although just four members
of the 15-member board ap
proved the policy, EMU Direc
tor Adell McMillan said the
policy would become official if
a quorum of seven members
approves this meeting’s
minutes at the next meeting.
Board Chairer Dan Cohen
asked whether the board
should adopt policies of bann
ing pornographic or racist
displays, although McMillan
said pornography probably
would fall under the “illegal”
clause because of obscenity
laws.
In other business, the board
decided to ask the University
administration to accept bids
from banks to install
automatic teller machines in
the EMU. Other universities
have earned about $3,000 an
nually from teller machines
1
MEETINGS
Study at the Coaat! Paople and the Oregon Coaat i»
an intardiaclplinary program with an emphasis on en
vironmental issues Open to all maiors Find out more
at a slide show and information session tonight at 7:30
p.m at the Caswell Lounge, Bean Dorm Complex
Maranatha Christian Fellowship will meat tonight at
7:30 p m at 15th and Alder Call 343-0451 for more
dot dils
Oregon Woman’s Network will have a brown-bag
gat together today at 12:30 in the Gilbert Courtyard
This is the final network meeting We need your sup
port and input. For more information call x3302
IFC meats today at 5:45 in Rm. 337 EMU. Agenda in
eludes Amazon Community Tenants, Stipend resolu
tions, and ASUO executive Public is invited to attend
All New f83-84) Mortar Board Members will meet to
day at 6 p m in Rm 108 EMU Please attend
Psychology Spring Coiloqula will hold Its last
meeting today at 4 p.m in Rm. 146 Straub Featured
speakers include Norm Sundberg, Pam Birrell, and
Lew Goldberg. Everyone is welcome
Students tor • Nuclear Fra* Future will maat today
at 6 p m in Suite 1, EMU New and old members
welcome Summer plans are on the agenda.
LECTURES
A videotape presentation by Jack Healey, director ot
Amnesty International USA will be shown today at
12:30 in Studio D, IMC Anyone interested in Al's work
on human rights is invited to attend
Doctorate Candidate Michael Grayblll, OIMB Marine
Biologist will give a lecture on Marine Mammals of
the Northwest” on Fri. in Rm. 123 Science at 8 p m
Public is welcome For further information call
687 2318
WORKSHOPS
Predental Students: Dr. Jack Mitcham, OHSU Den
tal School will discuss OHSU Dental School and salec
tlon procedures. Application workshop for students
applying for tall 1984 admission will take place on
Thurs in Rm. 341 Gilbert Hall. Time to be announced
Bridging the Gap: the politics of supporting las
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
heuo. mjomrmam
•sow e?f\ wesetMio
CHEMICAL wwFOUNpsowe
COMPANY TOXIC WASTO 1WT W
Maoism. A 1 credit workshop will be given Friday, May
20, 6 p.m. and Saturday, May 21 9:30 a m in rm 360
Condon Register in class. Friday 6 p.m. Reading
packet available at Kinko's, syllabus at Women's
Studies 621 PLC, call 686 3360
MISCELLANEOUS
Oregon American Indian Week Is May 16-22. May
20-22 is the 15th Annual Native American Student
Union Pow Wow at McArthur Court with singers, drum
mers and dancers representing numerous American
Indian tribes. For more information call 686-3723.
'The Kalapuya: Native People ot the Willamette
Valley" is a state wide traveling exhibit on display at
the University Library until July 8. The exhibit is a
display of artifacts, historic photos, illustrations and
Indian legends presenting the traditions and lifeways
of the original inhabitants of the Willamette valley.
NSE participants are reminded to make their NSE
Pizza Party reservations. Fri is the deadline
A 13-minute documentary on Oregon Senator
Wayne Morse will appear on Front St. Weekly, KOAC
Channel 7 at 9 p m. tonight
Community Ctr. lor the Performing Arts presents
Jules Felffer's show, "FEIFFEB!" at the WOW Hall,
8th and Lincoln for Two weeks, Thurs and Fri, May 19
and 20,26 and 27. Doors open at 8 p.m., curtain time is
8:30 Tickets are $3 a> -e door All ages are welcome,
the hall is wheelchair accessible
Ernst Neizvestny will have a public exhibit ol his
prints and drawings May 17-23 in Lawrence Hall
Lobby
Children's Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament an
nounces a peace and disarmament parade to be made
up of kids, 16 and under, to take place on Sat., beginn
ing at the Saturday Market and going through the Mall
from 12-2 p.m.. Any kids interested should call Josh at
683-6187 eves
Woman'* Referral and Resource Service I* accep
ting application* for coordinator for the 83-84 school
year. Applications available in the office, Rm. 336
EMU Deadline is May 20. We are also looking for prac
ticum students for summer quarter Please stop by or
call the office at 686-3327.
Sociology Majors: Application* are now being taken
for new sociology peer adviser* fall term If you're in
terested , come to Rm. 709 PLC to pick up an applica
tion, or call x5012 with questions
INTERVIEWS
Sign up begins at 7:30 a.m. on Wed. In Rm. 246
Susan Campbell Hall for the following recruiters:
May 23-25 — U S. Navy Recruiting District — EMU
(tor Various Navy Officer Positions — F, W, Sp, Su
grads — Bachelor's — All majors).
Bishop Hawk — (for Commercial/Industrial Real
Estate Sales Representative — Sp grads — Bachelor's
— Bus/Econ/Mktg/Psych/Educ)
May 26 — KMART Corporation — (for Management
Training Program — W, Sp, Su grads — B/M — All
Business/Liberal Arts).
May 26 — Pfizer, Inc. (for Pharmaceutical Sales Rep
— W, Sp grads — Bachelor's — Mktg/Communica
tions/Life Science).
May 26 — Tigard School District No 23J —(for
Teacher — W, Sp '83 grads or before — S H. Library:
J.H Physical Science; J.H Math (Pre-Algebra and
Algebra): Any Special Educ.; Instrumental Music;
Elem. Spec Educ (TMR)-HLN req.).
May 26 — U.S. Air Force (for Pilot/Naviga
tor/Engineers — F, W, Sp, Su grads — B/M/PhD — All
majors).
Please sign up Immediately If Interested In Inter
viewing with the following recruiters:
Sign up at Job Location and Development, Universi
ty of Oregon — returning students — Full Time Sum
mer Jobs — 9 a m -12 p.m. and 1-4 p.m. at 1511 Agate
r I SMI
.£IW±£w£
Spring
Specials
Network Perms
Includes haircut & style.
Long hair extra
$20°J?
Reg. $40.00
Haircuts
$700
M Reg. $
Reg. $ I I .OO
Call Bev or Cheryl
Expires June 1, 1983
20 W. 25th 342*7661
- coupon —
T-shirts, jogging shorts.
)
Advertising jobs at the Emerald?
Yeah. And they look good. There are two
openings in display ad sales for next fall, it pays
pretty well, there are bonuses, and it’s great
experience. Lots of employers think working at
the Emerald is one of the best job experiences you
can get while you’re in school.
Youjl have to be good to get the job!
Sure. But, it’s worth the effort. I’ll get some
training now and then in the fall I’ll get my own
account list. Eventually, I’ll be working about 20
hours per week.
How do you apply?
Pick up an application form from Darlene Gore at
300 EMU and return it by May 25.
(
The Emerald is an Equal Opportunity Employer