Candlelight vigil highlights start of MLK week MEETINGS An affordable education mooting will take place tonight at 7 in KMU Collar rooms C anti I). Call 345-3716 or 68tt-06<J3 for more information MKChA moots tonight at 5:30 in KMU Cedar Room K Call 346-350B for more information Pre-law Society moots to night at (i in the KMU Gumwootl Room Call for more information Students for the Kthical Treatment of Animals moots to night at 5:3(1 in KMU Cedar Room I) Cali 346-4356 for more information. (lillel's Torah reading and discussion group meets today at 4 p m. at tin* koinonia On tor. 1414 Kincaid St 4 lall 343-6920 for more information KRMA campus radio will have a general interest meeting tonight at it in Room 304 Con don SPKAKKRS Seasonal affective disorder (winter depression) is the sub jei.t of a lei tore to !»■ given to night at 7:30 in the fairson Mall (.old Room by Dr George hjaer "What is Knvironmental Racism?" is the title of a pre sentation to lie given by Kri« Ward, co-director of the black Student Union The talk will Ik given today at t p in. in the KMU Ben Under Room For more information call 340-4379 or 346-3400. MISCKLLANEOUS Martin l.uther King, |r. < an dlelight Vigil starts tonight at 7 at Johnson Mall and moves to (ierlioger Lounge for a recep tion. Call 346-4379 for more in formation Headline for submitting Kt nls to the Emerald front desk. EMU Suite tot), is noon the day before publication Kt als run the day of the event unless the event takes place before noon: items run only once. Items for events charging ad mission or a donation will not run Events running closest to the University will be given priority. *S§«8"s 5/pn<? (hne * ^ssssss-** “ 06 '0'f'« hM 5«“,ed Beg 1 39 85 «S*jgI Bog 96‘ 3.49/ iJiBo Beg 4 WO®1 qq ReQ 9 9?> *?8& • — - '. pilin'•co’?'*. s,ae<J"e' , sp«c»,aCO 25% OpF *Sftg$S» 25% oFF ^4f>EN TECHNIC* ♦pen sets, . sia>n'csS c*sl 22.95 Re« 6t>00 dot P AUO . p,.lo<a'<’<1 69' c »-•»»’!,°5"M,,e • Gum***0 Be<J b9‘ n^RO>wboi.eo HtMJ 47c 47c * 59° IS ART & SCHOOL SUPPLY DEPT. V_v / V 13th & Kincaid M F 7 30 6 Sal 10 00 6 346 4331 Continued from Page 5 In her parting speech. Katz said it was important not to dwell on the past and empha sized the necessity to set politi cal differences aside in order to better represent the people "Citizens torn to us to solve the problems ... What we are about is more than balancing books and keeping house ... what we are about is investing in our people and our quality of life.” she said. In other business, the House elected Humana Kennedy chief c lerk and elected Hep. Dill Markham, R-Riddle, as speaker pro tern. At the same time the House was convening in its chambers, the Senate was busy at work swearing in its new members and kicking off the beginning of the hectic: new session. The Senate began its inaugu ration with a short incantation performance by members of the Confederate Tribes of Warm Springs, who were adorned in their native headdress. The or der of business was called and then Oregon state Supreme Court judge George Joseph swore in new members. An unidentified senator rose to nominate Sen. )ohn Kitzhaber. D— Roseburg, to serve as Senate president. The nominator said Kitzhaber has been a real leader who "puts policy before politics." Kitzhaber was re-elected presi dent and expressed his pleas ure in his acceptance speech. In other business. Sen. Frank Roberts was elected as presi dent pro tern and Donna Merrill was elected secretary of the Senate. Ni" The 1991 MCAT Be Prepared Kaplan Is. I STANLEY H. KAPLAN A Ukr Kaplan Or lake Your Ounce* Classes begin Feb. 9 FREE Information Seminar, Jan. 26 UO Student DISCOUNT Call 345-7496 TACOS * HI KKITOS *SAI.AUS • 1 DOS PATOS 2 Super Mexican Food * ; 1219 Alder > Prices from 75C ana up / 7 OOKNBKKAD • TACOS .RICE • * VWNKRUND * great ro« parties and birthdays 5aAW|DFn AU GAMES WORK f!'”* WITH NICKELS GAMES ADMISSION M 50 STH STRUT PUBLIC MAAUT iUURf • M1-B4B4 «e» I THE ULTIMATE INDOOR TANNING MACHINE We've got your tan when you want it! SunStaowcr on campus atna-vu ia imaw w u*«i