High school press to pack EMU
Speeches, workshops featured by national journalists
By Melissa Martin
Of the imer«ld
More than 1,500 high school
journalists will fill the EMU today
for the 1983 High School Press
Conference.
Sheena Patterson, Los Angeles
Herald Examiner associate editor,
will highlight the conference with
a keynote address at 2:30 p.m, in
the EMU Ballroom.
Patterson, former editor of
Weekend, a nationally
distributed Canadian newspaper
and magazine, is responsible for
the Sunday edition of the Herald
Examiner, as well as for all
features sections, the TV
magazine and California Living
Magazine.
Patterson will hold a special
session at 9 a.m. in 221 Allen for
students and teachers.
Polly Pattison, free-lance
designer from Westminister,
Calif., will speak on guidelines
for improving layout, copy,
coverage and overall special ef
fects of yearbooks. Pattison con
ducts workshops throughout the
country.
KEZI-TV's "eccentric" weather
man Dave Sweeney also will be
speaking at the conference. He
will talk to students and faculty at
10 a.m. in 221 Allen.
Also speaking are Dianne
Donovan, University journalism
professor and former assistant
editor of the Chicago Tribune;
Dan Davies, reporter for the
Statesman-Journal in Salem; Hen
ny Willis, editorial writer and
Fred Crafts arts editor, both with
The Register-Guard.
A special three-hour session
about student press rights will be
held at this year's conference.
The University student chapter of
the Society of Professional Jour
nalists will share results from a
statewide survey they conducted
of high school teachers and
principals.
The University's SPJ club will
sponsor a writing contest, and
winners will be announced at a
special early evening awards
banquet.
A display of the William Ran
dolph Hearst Foundation's
photojournalism awards contest
winners is set up in the EMU’s art
gallery today.
Symposium focuses on
Byzantine'Golden Age'
Riots in a capital city caused widespread destruction and almost
brought down the country's leader. This could describe the situation in a
number of countries. But the Nika Revolt, which resulted in the slaughter
of 30,000 people, occurred more than 1400 years ago in the Byzantine
capital city, Constantinople.
A free symposium exploring the Nika Riots and other events occurring
during the rule of Byzantine emperor Justinian (A.D. 527-565) will be held at
the University Oct. 6-8.
"This is a rare opportunity to hear specialists speak on such a subject,
says Dean McKenzie, University art history professor and symposium
coordinator.
John Barker, a history professor at the University of Wisconsin, will
open the symposium at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Room 107 Lawrence Hall with
a lecture entitled "The Nika Riots and Byzantine Social Violence."
In spite of the Nika Riots, scholars call Justinian's rule the "golden
age." Byzantium, also known as the Eastern Roman Empire, was a surviving
fragment of the original Roman Empire which fell in 476 A.D. Byzantine ar
mies restored imperial rule to North Africa, Italy and coastal Spain.
McKenzie visited an enduring Byzantine structure, St. Catherine's
Monastery at Mt. Sinai, and in his slide lecture entitled "Justinian and Mt.
Sinai, he will show some of the best preserved mosiacs of that era. McKen
zie will examine the levels of meaning contained in the mosaic images at
his slide lecture at 8:30 p.m. Thursday.
An exhibit of photographs and models illustrating the artistic creations
of the era supplements the symposium and is on display in Gallery 141,
Lawrence Hall, until Oct. 8.
Contact McKenzie, 686-3663, for more information.
et a\.
MffTINCS
STUDENTS OPPOSING REGISTRATION and the Draft
meets toady at 5: JO p.m. in Suite 1 EMU. Agenda includes
preparation lor next week's rally and bake sale to be
discussed All interested students weir unit:
UNIVIRSITY DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION invites all
interested students to the group s organizational meeting
today in the IMU Century Room D at 11:10 a m. Iveryone
welcome to |oin and partii ipate
INTIRVARSITY Christian Fellowhip meets tonight at 8
p.m. for an evening of volleyball and basketball at the First
Baptist Chun h. For a ride to the i hurt h meet in the Carson
lobby at 7:10 p.m. Bring friends.
PCHITICAI SCIINCI STUDINI UNION meets tonight in
IMU Century Room A at 7 p.m. I his will be a very impor
tant meeting concerning the Mock Convention and
holding elections Anyone with an interest in the Mock
convention is urged to attend.
PRE LAW STUDENT Association's Executive Council will
mwt on tonight at 7:10 p.m. in Room 1M Oregon Hall.
ClUB SPORTS SKI TEAM is holding an organizational
meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 101 IMU. All interested
< ross country and alpine skiers are welcome to attend.
UO CYCLING HAM will hold an organizational meeting
tonight Irom 7:10 to 8:10 p.m. in Room 108 IMU. Old
members and those wishing to join are encouraged to at
tend. Novices welcome.
FINANCE ClUB organizational meeting lor all majors and
newcomers will be held today at 4:00 p.m. in Room 337
Gilbert Hall. Refreshments will be served.
HUB SPORTS IQUESTRIAN TEAM invites anyone with
an interest in horses to attend a general meeting on tonight
at b: 10 p.m. in Room KN IMU. Try-outs tor the horseshow
team will be announced.
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION is sponsoring a tree movie
tonight dealing with one young man's experiem e with the
Unification Church in the EMU Forum Room at 7 p.m.
Discussion about the Moonies will follow
BLOOM COUNTY
WESLEY FOUNDATION. United Methodist Campus
Ministry, holds a Bible study each Thursday at the Wesley
Center. 12 16 Kim aid St C all Stu Shaw at b0b-4694 tor more
information.
INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP PRCK'.RAM: Interested in
toreign cultures and peoples' It so. please attend an in
troductory meeting Friday. CXI. 7, at 1:30 p.m. in the AEI
lounge. Room 269 PLC.
LECTURES
A IUSTINIAN SYMPOSIUM, commemorating I.SOO years
since the birth ol lustinian. will be held Oct. b through 8.
Ihe following speakers will be leatured today: CXI. — Prol.
|ohn Barker. History, University ot Wisconsin, addressing
"Nika Riots and By/antme Social Violence", 7:10 p.m. in
Room 107 Lawrence Hall: Prot. A. Dean McKenzie, Art
Hislory.UO, presenting a lecture titled "lustinian and Mt.
Sinai".
FUST DF LA PAZ schedule ot events lor today: Mural
painting on Ihe Iron! wall ol Ihe Weslev C enter, 12 16 Kin
caid St., under direction ot Ale|andro C anale's ol Nic aragua
and Francisco letelier ot Chile. Street Faire lealuring Latin
American pertorming groups, tood txrolhs and lolkwares,
10 a m. to S p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS: Post graduate schoarship to
Oxlord University. Applicants must be US citizens, un
married. 24-years-old or less as ot CXt.l. 1981, and have
academic standing to assure completion ol a bachelor's
degree belore CXlober 1989 All students interested in ap
plying should contact lohn Orbell, Room 114 Friendly Hall.
A meeting ol all students planning to apply will Fie Field Fri
day, CXt. 7, at 1:10 p.m. in Room 109 Friendly
MARSHALL SCHOLARSHIPS: Post-graduate scFiolarship
to British universities. Applicants must be 24-years-old or
less as ot (Xt I, 1981 Preference is given to unmaried ap
pin arils Students interested in applying should Ionian
john Or bell before Oil. 6 and should attend the general
meeting at t: 10 p.m. Friday, CXI. 7, in Room 109 friendly
Hall
BRING Recycling Center has a permanent dropsite lor
recyclables in the parking lot between 15th and 17th
streets. Glass bottles and jars, newspaper, aluminum, flat
tened tin cans and motor oil are accepted. For more infor
mation contact BRING at 746-1021.
MELLON FELLOWSHIPS in the Humanities: Administered
bv the Wilson Foundation Faculty members must
nominate students by November. The award is intended lor
humanists only and must be applied towards a U.S. univer
sity, extending through the acquisition of a doctorate
degree. For more information contact Prof. |ohn Orbell,
Room 114 Friendly Hall.
FULBRIGHT AWARD: Deadline lor students applications
lor 1961-84 is Oct. 15. Application and information are
available in 110 Oregon Hall
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBI1ION ol art and architecture
Irom Justinian's Time, Friday. (Xt. 7, from 1:10 to 2:10 p.m..
Gallery 141, School of Architecture and Allied Arts. Prot. A.
Dean Mc Kenzie will ac t as guide.
A BENEFIT DANCE will be held Saturday, (Xt 8, at 8:00
p.m. in the FMU Ballroom. "Arousing Spirits” will provide
reggae music and "Porcupine” will perform the blues.
Tic kets are 52.50 in advance or $1.00 at the door. Tickets can
Ire purchased at the EMU Main Desk. Earth River Records,
or lace the Music. Ihe benefit is sponsored by the Survival
( enter and proceeds will go towards the Oregon Natural
Resources Council to protect our wilderness. For more in
lormation call the Survival Center at 686-4156.
CLUB SPORTS RUGBY team plays its next home game
Saturday, Oct. 8, vs. Reed College. Also, all interested
players are encouraged to come to practice Mondays,
Wednesdays or Fridays at 1:10 p.m in the held behind Mac
( ourl.
Classifieds
For Sale
SEA TEC VEST BC $100 Bailey wet suit
185 Sea & Sea 110 u/w camera wfclose
up lens $100 Pioneer SX 780 receiver
Hitachi turntable Kenwood LSK 600B
speakers 1495 all in superior condition
686-0698 after 5 pm107
WATERBED bookcase pad rails.
Queen 1150 Curt 344 012410 7
ASAHI PENT AX 35mm MX body 1170
50mm lens 165 28mm. $75 100mm
macro $110 80 200 zoom. $165 Auto
winder. $50 Minolta Hash. $20
485-4585 10-7
UPRIGHT PIANO 1903 vintage $350
Paula 484-2947_tO-7
All Kinds of
Woodworking
Workshops open in beginning wood
furniture repair: carving lathe,
specialties EMU Craft Center 686-4361
iBM-ELECTRIC^ with stand e«cellent
condition Small metal desk Kitchen
table with two leaves 343-1254
KING SIZE WATERBED Heater frame
sheets $90 4857172 IMP
COMPLETE KAYAKING outfit. $150
342-6351 5-7 pm10-7
OHM WALSH 2 speakers Terrific • Two
weeks old $500 ($750 new) .344 3585
eves >0-7
CHARGE IT!!
tf you have VISA or MASTERCARD
you can now phone in your Emerald
Classified ad Give us a call by 1 pm
the day before you d like your ad
published and watch a small invest
ment bring BIG returns'
EMERALD
CLASSIFIEDS
686-4343
1974 MOTO OUZZI Eldorado 850cc E«
cellent condition, will consider trade
*1500 o bo Call 343 1040 10 7
MAIN FLOOR BLEACHER tickets tor
MEN AT WORK
concert. Call 345-9474. John, keep try
ing- , 107
Instruction
PEDAL POWER BICYCLES otters a
bicycle mamtanence class Oct 11
through* Nov 15 Contact Mac.
687 1775 __ 728 10-7
POTTERY
DRAWING
STAINED GLASS
Workshops still open' EMU Cralt
Center downstairs EMU 686 4381
FIBERS!
Weaving/Felting
Quilting/Basketry
Workshops open! EMU Cratt Center
686 4361_746 t&7
Garage Sales
CUL DE SAC SALE 34996 Seavey Lp Rd
15 South. Klamath Falls E*I1. Oct S9
Beds desk, stereos, etc 10-7
Services
ELIMINATE JUNK from your Hie and
home Is your home so slutted with
things you leei overwhelmed by them? I
can help you decide whet to keep and
what to gel rid trt and can make sugges
lions about how to best or genua whal s
left House ■ $100 Apanment $30
Mary 345-1464 '06
Eorrmo. research services Most
areas OuattDed editors Thesis/paper
assistance Resumes slat analysts
and typing Tele 1 7239491 (Portland)
T-SHIRTS
Custom printed Latter IINscrsae.
$43-3306. $42 1937 Cat! tor brochure
737 tO-14
CHEZ A CARP. ATTORNEYS Imm.gra
lion cases accepted 1852 Willamette
342 8751 1021
Buy & Sell
DIXIE'S NEW A USED
Buy Sell Trade
2050 W 6lh 686 2768
Used vacuums 110 and up
SHARON'S VACUUMS
741-0596__ __
CASH tor used records and cassettes
Guaranteed higftet prices paid in
Eugene1 342 6245 686 ME
Typing
HAWK WORD PROCESSING Com
puter system makes typing obsolete
Theses reports, resumes Free
ptckup/delivery 345 6165 334 tin
TYPING: 15 years experience papers
dissertations editing Graduate School
approved IBM Selectnc Pick up and
delivery Call Carole at 666-3963. 514 tin
ELITE TVPINO SERVICE
Fast-Guaranteed Accurate
Pickup/delivery available 464 1646
PROFESSIONAL TYPING
Reasonable Rates
IBM Correcting Selectnc
Call Patrice 542 5238
WORD PROCESSED
TVPINO • EDITING • GRAPHICS
Word processed typed. A/or edited
theses/diseerlalions papers tables
diagrams Resume Composition Fast
Service Reasonable Rates CINDV
464-6464.602 tin
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Statistical
specialist HIM Con Sal Grad approv
ad Near campus 344-0769 513 tin
II guaMv is artiN you want
TYPING UNLIMITED
IS “THE” TYPING SERVICE lo use
Guaranteed Grad School approved
SAMARA LAND 3461414
523 tin
PRO typinq/eoiting
Evperl at theses and dissertations
Jenntter 465 1661
693HFM
FAST. PROFESSIONAL TYPING
IBM Correcting Setectric
Graduate School Approved
Call Paula Domong 464 9405
_ 658 tin
OYNAMIC TYPING SERVICE
Guaranteed Ouality work Pickup &
delivery available _485-3914 563 lln
TYPING GUARANTEED
345 5614 Ruth 345 5614
_ 465 UH
BRANDY'S TYPING 6
WORD PROCESSING
Fast and prolessionai Editing
available 464 6044 621 lln
TYPING RESUMES
Reasonable rates 3 blocks trom uO
campus Carbon ribbon, autoerase
Rush service III midnight 683-8657.
John 10-6
QUALITY TYPING
Electric sell correcting equipment
Joyce 344 9956 ID 7
Instruments
REPAIR SERVICE-PARTS
on all ttrinoed instruments We build
acoustic and electric guitars
STEPHENS STRINGED INSTRUMENTS
141714 OLIVE 464-0615
10-15
FARFISA ORGAN Mini-compact. 5175
Bass amp wanted Photo darkroom out
lit. 560 complete 343-2292 eves and
weekends 10-7
Books
40.000 BOOKS IN STOCK
All selling 25% to 50% olt list prices
New Books-Text Books-Clitf Notes
Migizin^s
USED BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
SMITH FAMILY BOOKSTORE
746 East 13«
362 tin
Recreation
Baseball
Meeting
All men interested in the CWb Sports
Baseball Team are invited to a team
meeting Thurs . Oct 6. 7 pm at 244
Gilbert759 10-6
CLUB SPOUTS
Judo Club
Fall term practice schedule MW
1 30-2 30 pm. 77 ESL All welcome For
more into 345 1636 or X 3733 756 10-7
Volleyball
Interested in comffctitive volleyball
with Club Sports? Meeting and practice
4 30, Oct 10 (Monday) in Gerlinger 352
or call Charlie (3434089) 770 10 11
Bicycles
10-SPEED RALIEOH International 531
Frame. 22Vi Campy and Avocel parts
New paint Excellent condition A steal
at t500 Call 342 3322 195
BIKE OVERHAUL
BIKE DOCTOR
Long or short workshops to keep your
bike together EMU CRAFT CENTER
880-4301.74910-7
SECOND NATURE
BICYCLES
ANNUAL
GARAGE
SALE
Bikes and parts at unbelievable prices -
at,t— ,I,.I
ini* wvfftvno Oinji
1712 WILLAMETTE 343 5362
__765:10-7
MEN'S 21" 10-speed 3100 Typewriters
835. 350 Electric blanket, queensize.
312 344 1418 10-7
RED TAG SALE
Prices reduced on many models
FUJI •• CENTURION
Quality bicycles
Plus with this ad
FENDERS INSTALLED FREE
on any new bicycle
Offer expires Oct. 15
rus BIKE
SHOP
& Monroe
344-2175
Cars & Cycles
'76 CAPRI 56.000 miles new stereo,
sunroof, radials-excellent throughout
$2 200 485-412210 7
SUZUKI QSIIOOE 81, looks new. runs
perlect Bruce. 995 8094,10-6
PEUGEOT 404 Station wagon,
automatic, runs tine. Must sell. *1100 or
best offer 342 3704 10-7
1967 MGB-GT
Excellent condition Rebuilt engine
Wire wheels $2000 or best offer. Call
Loren: 686-0780 or 484-6354 10-7