Newly elected leaders to attend statewide seminars in Eugene About 1,500 city and state officials, representing about 120 Oregon cities, will meet in Eugene this weekend for the 61st an nual league of Oregon Cities conference Participants, including mayors, city coun cilors. city managers and finance officers, will attend sessions on topics such as tourism, risk management, economic development and us ing libraries as a community resource, said Sylvia Rose, conference coordinator A session on the Hanford Nuclear Reserva tion, one of three sites being studied as a potential nuclear waste storage site, also will be offered. Other sessions include • “Reagan Federalism: Impact and Implications,” • "Working with the legislature.” •and "Getting Money in the Till." Newly elected Gov. Neil Goldschmidt is scheduled to speak to participants, who will stay at the Eugene Hilton, the Ramada Inn and other area hotels during the four-day conference.. Rose said the conference could have an important impact on the state because many of the participants are newly elected officials who will be taking home new ideas from the seminars. The conference will also be a chance for city leaders to met and set collective goals for the legislative year. Rose said. Participants will tour several Eugene facilities during their stay, including area parks and the Permit and Information Center. The league of Oregon Cities, established in 1925. is an organization to assist cities in in creasing their efficiency and in serving their citiz.ens Currently. 2:t8 of Oregon's 242 cities are members of the league Et al. MEETINGS The (College of Business Ad ministration is accepting ap plications for peer advisers There will be an informational meeting Nov 13 at 4 p m Faith Center college-age bible study meets in the EMU Forum Room tonight at 7:30 The Women Veterans of lane County will meet Saturday at to a m at the Eugene VA Satellite Clinic, 1007 Garden Ave. Featured speaker will be Clarence Montano. Roseburg VAMC The Pacific Northwest Geometry Seminar will be held on campus this weekend. Talks are scheduled from 2 to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday and 9:30 to noon on Sunday in Room lit) Fenton Hall. Talks are open.to the University community. LECTURES The Willamette World Af fairs Council is presenting l)r lames Gardner, president of U?wis and Clark College, as its guest lecturer today at noon at the Downtown Athletic club. Topic will be U.S. and Soviet relations. Deadline for submitting Ft als to the Emerald front desk, 300 EMU. is noon the day before publication Ft als am run only once. Fvents with a donation or admission charge will not be considered. Events occurring nearest the publication date and campus events will be given priority. Science complex fn,m - all at once, it will allow the University to coordinate planning within the various departments,” he said. The new construction will also free up space for other activities in the existing science buildings. Moseley said New Architecture and Allied Art studios are under construction and should be completed by December, when construction will start on a replacement building for the Museum of Natural History. Rowe said. By spring term, work will be underway on Science IV-B, Science V and Science VI. "It will be an inconvenience, no way around it. But when the two-year period of construction is over, people will think it was actually worth the trouble." Rowe said. Models of proposed artwork for the science buildings are currently on display in the newly remodeled EMU art gallery near the EMU Ballroom. An ar chitectural model showing the whole science project is included in the exhibition Prior to today's ceremony, the science departments will host visitors in the science laboratories from noon until 2:15 p.m Members of the Student University Relations Council will conduct informal tours that will start at a tent located near t:tth Avenue and University Street. Featured displays include lasers, molecular models, computer graphics, sophisticated microscopes and other areas of University research. A free public reception in the EMU will follow the ceremony. CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE PLACED AT OOE OlHca, 300 EMU UO Bookstore Stamp Counter EMU Main desk PAYMENT: All ads must be paid for In advance unless a billing arrangement has been established For billing ar rangements, please call 6M-4343 or stop by the Emerald Classified office. 300 EMU RATES: 17 cents per word for the first day and 14 cents per word for con secutive days the ad is run without change Ion-word minimum charga l» *170 lor tho lira I Inaartlon and *1 40 lor con aacuttva Inaortlons 9-POINT 12-POINT ($1 2S/lme) 18 POINT <*t SOfllno) 24 POINT ($1 7Vllnol BOX BORDER Sl.SOIday Art (from our soloctlon>S150/day DISPLAY CLASSIFIED OPEN RATE: *5.40/lnch DEADLINES LINE ADS: 100 PM lh« day before publication DISPLAY CLASSIFIED ADS 100 PM two days before publication Tba Oregon Dally Emerald is publish ed Monday through Friday during the academic year (September Junei and Tuesday and Thursday during summer session (June August) ERRORS The Oregon Daily Emerald cannot be responsible for more than one day's incorrect advertising insertion The OOE s liability for typographical «r rors. incorrect Insertions or omissions in advertising published shall be limited solely to the cancellation of charges concerning portion of space reflecting the error Error* not the fault ol Ift* ad*ertt**t which faaaan l ha value of I ha advertise ment 0111 be ad|u»led Error* reiultmg from unclear insertion otdar or hand writing will not ba com pan **1*0 Ptaaaa not* clearly all ln*!ruclK>n* on ad form If your ad appaar* incorrectly call •M4341 baton I go pm for correction in I ha na»t day » i»»ua It i* lha advai nsar s rasponaibrllly to chacfc an ad tor error* on lha day II I* scheduled lo appaar Thar* I* no caah refund tor ad cancella lion* A credit will be iaau*d lor future advertising The Oregon Daily Emerald wilt not will Ingly mi*cla**lfy ad* a* *uch mr»classiflcation may ba detrimental to tr* ODE Of If*® r«ad«f* tfwtof o< un fair to advartiaars using givan classifies! tons request ml Personals PROBLEMS? Cows Cental U ol O telephone hotline 24 hours t days Slriclly confidential Call 6M44U "44 l.'n PREGNANT-! Wl WANT TO HELP I »M> Pregnancy lasting Conhdenlial Bir ttmghl M/8U1 3162 f DECISION RESEARCH will pay collaga students and stall 85 lot about ona hour ol papar and panctl daemon tasks Coma lo Chapman Malt Room 20/ on Sal Nov R anytima Dalwaan 9 am and 12 IS pm II you naad lurlhar details call 405 2400 _814811/ Personals PSYCHOLOGY PEER ADVISING it now accepting application* for winter (arm Peer Advisors If you're in terested in helping others undarstand Uni varsity requirements while receiving 3 upper division psych credits apply in tf7 Volunteer at a BIG BROTHER BIO SISTER to a f ugene elementary school age child Mora information contact Carolyn EMU Suite S tt 7 PLANNED PARENTHOOO for PAP smaars birth control methods and counseling Day and ava appt cal> 344 9411 117 DO-IT-YOURSELF DECORATING • Eaay to aaaamfcla o* raady to 90 framat and matt lof a timpia and matpantiva anawar to fiaming your pot tart and pnnta • Lai 9a t a tact ion ot pot (art and Naw York Graphic Socialy Fma Art Printa avatlatola at 25% oft* L In tha Art A School Supply Dapt 1Jtr> a HincM Ml 7 30% » SAT to 00400 MA433Y SPECIAL PURCHASEI 1987 SUZUKI SAMURAI 10 to choose froml Large selection of Hard Tops and Soft Tops. Loaded with AM/FM/Cassette, 5 speed and lots more. Very popular, versa tile all-terrain 4x4. '87 SUZUKI Samurai 60* SI49 per/mo at 14% annual percentage, cash. equity or trade down S3091.42. sale price S9495, financing on approved credit GUARANTY, CHEVY-PONTIAC-OLDS R. V. 's "^OHwyTwS 998-2333 Junction City"