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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1987)
KOCO’S TRAVEL *199 Disneyland *328 Honolulu *599 Mexican Riveria Cruise *739 Ixtapa Mexico -Some restriction* apply Koto* r«A\n 125* High SI. M5-IOI2 \»k h» KrNiw itr I nura Onlt lour Ht<«k> IriHii ( am|Hit Bobo Duck It's open season on Cardinals. Go ahead Stanford, make my day. PART COP PART MACHINE ALL DUCK THE FUTURE OF CAMPUS SECURITY ROBO DUCK T-Shirt available exclusively at DANCE CITY SWEATS 877 E. 13th 342-6375 (Next to the UO Bookstore) EMU hosts international group By Carolyn Lamberson Emerald Associate Editor Beginning today, the EMU is the host of the Association of College Unions-International Region 14 conference. The conference, which runs through Saturday, hosts more than 200 students and union staff from 4 0 schools throughout the region, accor ding to EMU Associate Director Frank Celtner, who is organiz ing the event. The conference is open to students and staff who are in vovled in college unions or stu dent activities "1 think you'll find all the delegates have some leadership position." Geltner said. However, those not in leader ship positions were invited to attend The conference has a topic of interest for anyone in volved in a student activity. Geltner added. The conference’s theme is "Pursuing Established Trails and Hlazing New Ones," Geltner said. The conference consists of 73 sessions divided into seven "trails” and keynote speeches by Jan Oliver (director of the University’s Council for Minori ty Education). University Presi dent Paul Olum and ACU-1 President Neil Gerard. Also, there will be entertainment and tours of the EMU. campus. Museum of Art. The conference and its ses sions allow students and staff to compare notes with colleges across the region. Geltner said. While here, the delegates will "focus on issues unique to specific areas of responsibility and general areas that affect the way to do their jobs," he added. The topics of the sessions in clude students and the legislature, high technology and the outdoor program, multiculutral resources, student empowerment, gay and lesbian issues, child care issues and film programming, to name a few. The University's delegation includes ASUO Vice President and former EMU Board Chair woman Karen Gaffney, current EMU Board Chairman Matt Smith, all members of the Cultural Forum and represen tatives from the Asian-Pacific American Student Union, the Native American Student Union, MEChA, the Black Stu dent Union and the general stu dent population. The delegations from other schools average five to seven people, Geltner said. Gaffney, who was on the EMU Board when the decision to host the conference was made and also serves on the eight person committee that works on putting the conference on, said her involvement in the plann ing stages has added to her ex citement about attending the conference. “It's a wonderful opportunity for networking," she said of her expectations for the conference. It’s now the only chance students from different schools involved in activities have to come together, she said. ] World Beat Regional AIDS ads rejected PORTLAND (AP) - A state sponsored AIDS education cam paign may have some trouble getting its message across after Oregon's largest newspaper joined others in refusing to publish several of the advertisements. The media campaign, in troduced by CJov. Neil Goldschmidt earlier this month, was designed to educate the public in a series of radio, television and newspaper ads with the theme. “AIDS is a killer. Protect yourself.” The Oregonian newspaper on Tuesday refused to publish the four of six print advertisements that mention the use of con doms as protection against the deadly disease Publisher and president Fred A Shekel said. "I don't think there's any reason to encourage promiscuity And I think that's what those advertisements do.” The Register-Guard of Kugene. the state's second largest newspaper, also has no plans to run the ads. advertising manager Mike Raz said Chief can't go to work OAKRIDGK |AP) — Police Chief Robert Peterson, who has been on leave for a year to sJU OBookstore The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe The Broadway Smash Starring Lily Tomlin Jane Wagner The first dramatic work ever to become a bestselling book, Jane Wagner's The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe has created a delighted audience of readers as well as viewers. This side splitting yet dramatic tour-de-force features a dazzling parade of characters immediately familiar to the coast-to-coast Wagner/Tomlin fans: the madly insightful Trudy the Bag Lady; the precocious punk performance ar tist Agnus Angst; and the nonconsciousness-raised homemaker, Judith Beasley. Enhanced with remarkable onstage photographs of Lily by the renowned Annie Leibowitz and a selection of original photocollages by the author, it's little wonder that The Search as a book has received the same thundering applause it has on the stage. Now available in GENERAL BOOKS recover from a shoulder injury, says the city refuses to reinstate him even though his doctor has cleared him to return to work Peterson, 53, injured his right shoulder while making an arrest Sept. 16, 1986. He underwent surgery and has been on disability leave. Peterson was examined by Dr. Timothy Straub Oct 9 and was cleared to return to work. Straub said in a letter to Peter son’s attorney, however, that there was a chance Peterson could reinjure the shoulder, which would require extensive rehabilitation. City Administrator Marshall Mikesell said Peterson’s medical release was unaccep table. but referred further ques tions to city attorney Kay james. lames could not be reached for comment Tuesday. MOM I!, lit 747-6632 VOLUNTEER NOW! m* araUMr at. suta* I THx) Bookstore |