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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1987)
COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON z o CL D o o z o Q. D o u Not good with any other offer. Downtown store only (12th and Oak). Early Bird Dinner Special *3.69 if oast turkey Roast Beef Liver & Onions rlsn & Fries Chicken Fried Steak All served with a slice of crust pie. Monday through Friday 3 pm • 6 pm only Expires April 20. 1987 o o c T3 o z o o c TJ o z COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON afuusuj maxell Quality and Reliability xui-*o BLANK AUDIO CASSETTE --- maxell DID ;>o) 69 EACH Wh*r- you buy • 10 pk iMmtt 10 TDK T-120 MS Blank Video Tapes ow PiKt $4.74 ea PER TAPE AFTER REBATE) (aiu Good Guys Stereo & Video Discounters WEST EUGENE 2/50 « 1 tin 342 2329 EUGENE CAR CENTER /lh 4 W«»hington 345 b I 34 VALLEY RIVER CENTER • 0/9 V«il«f R..«i 4lf 344 1 Rnokstore— Experience can make the difference. Get some Tuesday, April 14th Experience can make the difference in getting a job. Here's an opportunity to gain valuable experience to help you succeed in today’s tough job market. Be on the Board of Directors for an established corporation—your own University of Oregon Bookstore Run for a seat on the UO Bookstore Board of Directors and be a part of guiding an important campus organization for the future. The Board members attend monthly meetings, and receive a *20.00 stipend per month. These 2-year positions are open for full-time students & faculty: • 1 Freshman Position • 2 Sophomore Positions • 1 Graduate Student Position • 1 Teaching Faculty Position Nominations for Board members will be taken at the ANNUAL MEETING, Tues. April 14th 3:30 p.m., Room 101 EMU. The ANNUAL MEETING agenda will include discussion of pro posed by-law changes and reports from the Board. (FREE DRAWING tor *255 in Gift Certiticates and refreshments to all who attend) For more information about the UO Bookstore Board, please contact UO Bookstore General Manager, Jim Williams, at 686-4331. Your store since 1920 I 13th & Kincaid > II I M F 7:30-5:30 SAT 10:00-4:00 BOOKSTORE 686 4331 Ck Continued from Page 5 ment wants to have multina tional corporations mine. Banyacya spoke on behalf of his people at Geneva, during the United Nations Peace Talks. “It is really easy to look out side the borders of our country and see problems, but we tend to ignore the discrimination and structural violence going on in our own country.” Liebowitz said. Renee Epelbaum of Argen tina. a member of the Madres de Plaza de Mayo (Mothers of the Disappeared), will speak on Wednesday. Shortly after the military coup in Argentina in 197(>, Epelbaum's son, a doctor, disappeared. A disappearance occurs when someone is ap prehended by the government or the security forces; however, the disappearance is not acknowledged Epelbaum fled to Uruguay in order to protect her other two children, but the Argentina military abducted the children with the assistance of the Uruguayan military. Epelbaum has since been searching for her children and been increasing ef forts to bring attention to those responsible for t he i r disappearance. On Thursday. Bella Abzug. former Congresswoman from New York, will bring a feminist perspective to peace. Abzug was elected to Congress in 1970, running on a platform ad vocating women’s rights and an end to the Vietnam War. While in Congress she wrote the first law banning discrimination against women in obtaining credit, loans and mortgages. In 1971 she co-founded Women Strike for Peace, and as WSP’s national legislative representative, Abzug led lob bies and demonstrations to Washington. D.C., on behalf of the nuclear test ban. disarma ment and an end to the war in Vietnam. On Saturday there will be an exhibit of Guatemalan weaving, photography and children’s drawings, and a benefit dance by Obo Addy and Kukrudu. Proceeds will benefit the Caravan for the Forgotten, which is traveling to 40 cities to gather funds and supplies for Guatemalan refugee relief pro grams. The 20-member caravan will travel more than 4,000 miles in two months displaying the 200-piece exhibit. Peace Week is co-sponsored by the ASIJO and a coalition of 20 campus and community peace and justice organizations. Et al. MEETINGS The Student Senate meets to day at :t:3() in EMU Century Room A. LECTURES Professor Richard Shiff from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will present a lec ture titled “From Icon to Index to Icon in Modern Art” today at 4:30 in 107 Lawrence. MISCELLANEOUS “Discipline: How and Why?” is the topic of a panel discus sion today from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Eugene Public Library. Sponsored by Birth to Three, a group concerned with young children. Call For Entries Entries are now being accepted for visual material to be used for the Sixth Annual Pacific Northwest Computer Graphics Conference. Students and faculty are encouraged to submit original computer created and computer-related art for possible publication. Entries are sought in two categories: • color conference poster • other conference publications and promotions DEADLINES Entries for the conference poster must be received by Friday, April 17, 1987; all others must be received by Friday, May 1, 1987. Submit entries to: Linda Ettinger, Director Computer Graphics Conference U of O Continuation Center 1553 Moss Street Eugene, OR 97403 The Moss Street office is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. For entry specifications and more information, call 686-3537.
