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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1983)
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L INTERVIEWS Sign up begin* at S a m on Wednesday in Room 24b Susan Campbell Hall tor the following recuriters July 1 — Railbelt School District, Healey, Alaska) For Vocasl/lnstrumental Music Teacher k 12) MISCELLANEOUS Sign up at 244 Susan Campbell Hall in Career Plann ing and Placement lor summer workshops Resume Writing, Interview Skills and Job Search Strategies These workshops are tree to currently enrolled students Drop-In Ccounselors are available dally from 10-11 a m and 2-3 p m Other counselors are available by appointment A film, "The End ol the Road,” will be shown at 2 00 and 2:45 today, tomorrow and thursday as part ol an ongoing series of research projects being done by the Counseling Psychology Department The area ot men's sexual perceptions are being studied, and the short film will be followed by two brief questionnaires All men interested In increasing knowledge and awareness of men’s issues concern ing sexuality and agression are encouraged to attend The film will be shown in the Gold Room, Carson Hall Call Martin Acker, CPSY ext 5501 for more information. POLICY The Emerald's briefs column is open to anyone wishing to announce meetings, lectures, seminars, ex hibits. scholarships, or miscellaneous events. Briefs are subject to space limitations They must be typed and triple spaced in a 65-charcter margin Include all pertinent information. Also, list a name and phone number in case we have questions and the date you want the brief to run. Events with donations or admis sions charges will not be accepted unless the organization is non-profit All items must be turned in by noon the day before publication at the Emerald Of fice, Room 300, EMU. If you have a question, please feel free to contact Sandy at 686-5511 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed -1 I I m top story nxw, rather AMP C86 NEW5 WERE PRAGGEP INTO COURT FOR THE fifteenth TIME THIS TEAR TO FACE CHARGED OF SLANPEP ANP IMPROPER JOURNALISTIC PRACTICES. GOOP 6W6MNG. PAH RATHER HERE REPORTING FOR CBS NEWS EARLIER, A CBS CAMERA CREW ANP I CORNS REP MrtELf OUTSIPE MY HOME ANP PRESENTEP SURPRISE DOCUMENTS PROVING MY GUILT I HAP NO COMMENT WW*0ff/ CAMERA OVT that's OFfAYFftCe.r A. HE'S I REPORTEPLY SAlP GUILTY. TO MYSELF. 50. 6 IT AS WEUYAZ.IONEY HORRIBLY PlAYEP IT ONCE PURI* UNSAVORY JUNIOR HIGH.. MUSTA A5 IT KISSER OVER ZOO 50UNP5? people... I'M GOING TO A fftRTY TOMORROW, CUTTER ...ANP RUMOR HAS IT THAT TWEYRE ACTUAUY GOING TO PLAY 'SPIN THE dome.:: SURE ENOUUI...CAME POWN wrm’MONO'THE NEXT WEEK. TERmE... **05T CRQAREP... -YEP., HAIR AU. FEU- OUT... OH NOSE GREW,TOO.. GOP. \ African sports journalists stop in Eugene University news bureau Seven African sports jour nalists on a visit to the United States will stop in Eugene June 28-30 as guests of the 1984 Olympic Scientific Congress. Hosted by the U.S. State Department, the journalists are visiting 10 cities to learn about preparations for the 1984 Olympic Festival which includes the Olympic Scien tific Congress set July 19-26 in Eugene just prior to the XXIII Olympic Games in Los Angeles. They are also study ing sports and the media in America. The African journalists are scheduled to meet with reporters Wednesday. Univer sity Pres. Paul Olum will welcome and introduce them. They will also tour the campus and visit the Eugene Register Guard newspaper. That evening, they will par ticipate in a by-invitation-only discussion with about 30 pro minent local athletes, jour nalists and coaches, focusing on such topics as how U.S. sports are affected and shaped by the media and vice versa. The seven visiting jour nalists work for print and broadcast media in Malawi, Tanzania, Zambia and Zim babwe. They were invited to participate in the monthlong tour by U.S. embassies in their respective countries. The trip is funded by the U.S. Inform tion Agency’s International Visitor program. Before their arrival in Eugene, the Africans will have visited Washington, Los Angeles and Reno. They also plan stops in Indianapolis, Raleigh-Durham, Atlanta, Chiacago and New York City gyg t nr m* gym* Shutterbug coupon Picture Frames our rag. price on ail frames in stock Coupon Expires 7/1/83 TyyynrmrryynrgT; I Shutterbug coupon ) All : Photography j Books | 25% I : OFF REG. PRICE < * Coupon Expires 7/1/83 i Shutterbug coupon Cokin Filters 25% OFF REG. PRICE Coupon Expires 7/1/03 yrrmmmrviix • Shutterbug coupon Jumbo 3 1/2x5 3 ! Prints from Slides 35mm, 126 only I 3/99c I Limit 12 Procooolng by ; K A K Color Lob I Coupon Expire* 7/1*3 J where they will be guests of CBS Television. Themed “Sport, Health and Well-being,” the Olympic Scientific Congress is ex pected to attract more than 5,000 participants and observers who will examine some 40 topics including sport and the mass media, biomechanics, sport and politics, and the role of nutri tion in sport. Sponsors include the University College of Human Development and perfor mance, the U.S. Olympic Organizing Committee and several international sports organizations. OOOrS Continued from Page 8 crucified for “the sins of the past.” Thorn says current employees make an average annual salary of $26,000 and are of fered four years of free college tuition. According to Thorn, co-owner William Coors (son of founder Adolph and brother of Joe Coors) is a political moderate whose con tributions to women’s groups in the last few years exceeded $1 million. Hendriksen cites that figure as being somewhere in the neighborhood of $2,000, and along with Fletcher, considers those contribu tions to be mere window dressing for a corpora tion that finances various right-wing and reac tionary causes and organizations. Organizations funded by the Coors Foun dation include the Heritage Foundation, which Fletcher calls “a right-wing think tank,” and the Mountain States Legal Foundation, former ly headed by Interior Secretary James Watt. While Thorn’s statement that a long strike ended in employee-voted decertification of the union in 1977 is true, those who voted were strikebreakers hired precisely because they were anti-union, Fletcher says. Fletcher freely admits that his lobbying against Coors was based solely on their “anti unionism" and “financing of right-wing, reac tionary causes.” “If that’s a politick thing," he says, "so be it. Plenty of other people up there (Salem) do it.” Because the pasteurization statute only applies to packaged malt beverages, Coors cou'd sell its keg beer in Oregon. -gmu Main Desk I EMU Check Cashing Information The Erb Memorial Union Main Desk Store cashes checks as a service for students, faculty and staff of the University of Oregon Students must present a current certificate of registration and a plastic identification card with picture, faculty/staff must present their plastic identification card with picture and current validation sticker There is a 15 cent service charge pes check Make checks payable to *he Erb Memorial Union and include Eugene address and phone number (or department and extension for faculty/staff) on the check The limit on checks is $10.00 unless otherwise posted When writing checks, double check your bank balance Make sure what you think will be a "good check" doesn’t turn out to be a “bad check " If your check is returned, there is a service charge of $7 50 This is in addition to any service charge charged by your bank You will also lose the privilege of cashing checks at the Erb Memorial Union for the remainder of the year (September 1 June 30) To abide by policies set forth by the banks: 1) We cannot accept counter checks. 2) There can be no alterations or changes made on checks. 3) We cannot accept personal second party checks and 4) If you do not have personalized checks additional I D must be presented I D FOR CASHING CHECKS PRIOR TO LAST DAY TO PAY FEES WITHOUT PENALTY New Students 1 U of O statement of admission with student ID number 2 Valid ID with signature and description Returning Students 1 Previous term’s certificate of registration 2. U of O plastic ID card with picture Students who intend to register Fall Term and will be working on campus this Summer inquire at the EMU Main Desk KTS3 STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER WITH FM TUNER PACK NOW $7995 Reg. $119.95 • Lightweight personal stereo cassette player with FM stereo tuner pack (the same size and shape as a standard cassette) • AC/battery operation with optional AC adaptor "TAC60" • Cue/rev tew • Auto-stop • Lockable pause control • Metal tape capability • Dual stereo headphone jacks • Talk switch button • Batt/radio/FM-stereo LEO indicator • Include lightweight stereo headphone (2.5 oz. with 20-20,000Hz frequency response) • Has second jack for optional set of headphones • FM tuner pack, carrying case, shoulder strap • Silver 13th & Kincaid Mon Fri 7 30-5:30 Sat 10 00-300 Supplies 686-4331
