Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 10, 1986, Page 16, Image 15

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    High Quality
COPIES
All Day
★
Every Day
Collating
Binding
Opan
• 30-00 M F
104 Sal. •pm-Spm Sun
Print America
519 E. 13th
485-1940
Fair to feature health information
By Tonnio Dakin
Of the tmer.ld
The second annuel Health Celebration
will take place Tuesday in Room 167 EMU to
better inform students of the various resources
available at the University Student Health
Center.
“We want to inform students of the educa
tional and service aspects of the Student
Health Center," said Liz Goeke, coordinator of
the Lifestyle Planning Program.
"This is a way to let students know about
what is happening in the health center."
Coeke said. "We want students to learn
preventative health measures "
The Health Celebration will concentrate
on five areas that constitute a student's health
and well-being: fitness, nutrition, sexuality,
health habits and stress management. There
will be different tables set up for each area,
with University students and faculty to answer
questions.
Students can learn how to weigh their
body fat with the University's hydrostatic
weighing machine, which can be helpful in
determining a correct fitness plan, she said.
There will be videotapes on the subject of
AIDS available throughout the day. One
videotape was made by Dr. lames Jackson,
director of the Health Onter.
A representative from the new dental
facilities on campus will be available to pro
vide information about dental care. "The neal
thing is... they are going to be responsible for
dental health and education, not only for
prevention." Goeke said.
Peer health advisers also will be available
to make appointments and answer questions.
"Peer health advisers are students helping
students," Goeke said. "If needed, they can
work out a health program for students and
help change behavior through support.”
—I JQ~Rnokstore=
SANYO SUPER SALE
I. . . - ... 90 Days Good as Ca
Instant Urea It available on request
• NO Interest • NO Finance Charge
AUDIO COMPONENT SYSTEMS
SYSTEM 580
• IS Function Intrarod Remote
• SO Watte Par Channel
• AM/FM Stereo Synth Tuner
• Dual Transport Caaaefta Deck
• Semi Automatic Turntable
• 10" S way Speaker Sytlemt
LIST $599 OURS $499
sX$449
SYSTEM 1664
• 100 Watti Pa» Channal
• 5 Band Graphic Equalliar
• Compact Otic Playai
• AM/EM Slaiao Synth Tuna.
• Dual Caaaalta Back ml Dolby
• Sami Automatic Tumtabta
• 12" S-Way Spaakaf Syatama
LIST $999 OURS $699
*^s639
★ ONLY 1 LEFT ★
SYSTEM 1877
• 120 Watta Par Channel
• Spaclrum Analyiei
• 14-Band Oraphlc Equaiitet
• Compact (Mac Player
• AM/PM Synlh lunar
• Dual Tranaporl Caaaalla Deck
• Sami Automatic Turn labia
• IS" 3 Way Speaker Syatama
LIST $1099 OURS $799
sXs729
SYSTEM 760
• Full Intrarod ftamota Control
• 100 Watt* Pot Charm*!
• AM/FM Starao Synth Timor
• Dual Transport Cmootto Dock ,
• S Band Graphic Equallm .
• 12" J Way Spoafcor Syatoma I
LIST $699 OURS $699
Special
*649
PORTABLES
SANYO
AM/FM Stereo Cassette
Recorder
• Automatic music select system I
• Stereo espender circuitry
• Multt voltage operation
(M 7110K only)
• 2 SW bends (KM 10* only)
• 5 Band graphic equalizer <
LIST 99.95
s69.95
M7110
SANYO
AM/FM Stereo Radio/
Double Cassette Recorder
MW580
• High ipMd dubbing
• Continuous playback circuit*
• Phono Input*
• 2 Tap* Iranaport machamamt
• 5 Band graphic agualuar
• Automatic mualc aatact ayatam
• DalachaMa *-«ay
LIST 249.95
S129.95
SANYO
AM/FM Starao Radio/
Double Caaaatt* Record*?
• 2 Caaaatt* transport machamamt
• High apaad dubbmg
• Automatic level control
• Built m condanaar miciopttonaa
• Auto atop machamam
LIST 99.95
s59.95
MW 200
LIST 449.95
s349.95
MCD40
SANYO
Portable AM/PM Stereo Cessette
Recorder w/CD Player
• FuH aulo rtvttu (rec/play)
• S tand graphic aqualiiar
• Automatic music saloct
system
• AC/OC operation
• Built In compact dl»c
player with iS-soioctlon
programmable operation
• Soil touch transport
controls
• Limited to stock on hand
Uih 4 Kincaid
M F 7:30-5-30
SAT 1000400
6444331
Jury
Continued from Page 15
signature to get out of grade
school for the seventh game of
the World Series.
Arriving at a meeting room at
City Hall, my eyes met up with
a diverse assortment of the
Eugene community. Some were
retired citizens who were look
ing forward to this experience
like eager patriots, others were
career men and women ner
vously looking at their watches.
I sat through the entire pro
cess. The judge was a calm,
middle-aged man. He was very
warm and friendly, and made
everyone (except me) feel as
though it were a privilege to be
there.
After the meeting, he pardon
ed me from this terrible
November destiny.
Other students might keep a
few things in mind. Most jury
clerks will attempt to work
around the academic year and
will, upon the student's request
for a deferral, postpone the call
for duty until summer, accor
ding to Michaud.
If a student asks for an ex
cusal. the judge comes in to
play. The judge may deny ex
cusal and grant deferral, or may
shorten the assigned time and
defer the remainder, depending
on the circumstances.
Also, the courts no longer use
the registered voters list to pick
participants, thanks to ORS
10.110 passed last January.
"We have broadened the pro
gram out to licensed drivers and
homeowners," Michaud said.
They are also looking for
other modes for variety’s sake,
such as records from the Fish
and Wildlife Commission.
Special
Malaysian
Hot Dish
Laksa $350
Serving for lunch
CHINA
BLUE
Restaurant
879 E. 13th. 343-2832
Next to the VO Bookstore, upstairs