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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1977)
...et al Committee slots open University governance has often been likened to an iceburg: the University Assembly forms the tip, and beneath it lies a vast array of committees. Close to 50 of these committees have slots open for student membership. ASUO Pres. Gary Feldman says the selection of student members is done by an ASUO Committee On Committees, chaired by Jeff Fisher. Today at 2 p.m. is the last chance to apply for a spot on several committees, including the Academic Standards Committee. “Interest and experience are generally what we look for in the applications," says Cathy Teamen, SUAB chairer. “But experience is not necessary. We give a lot of weight to the essay and how much interest applicants express.” Teamen adds that if two applicants seem almost identical in every respect, the date of the application is the deciding factor. Applications can be picked up at the SUAB desk, Suite 4, in the EMU. Sports Caster Pacific Trail Filson Mountain Products Champion 950 Special Eggs—Hashbrowns—T oast 7-10:30 am EMU food service Sports Sports Caster Pacific Trail Comfy SHOP AND COMPARE Our Prices are lower! PLUS: 10% Student Discount On non-sale items BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS p Keg. Now • KENNINGTON SHIRTS 12.00 6.99 • COMFY Mountaineer Prime Northern Goose Down • WOOLRICH SHIRTS "Light Seconds” 69.95 49.95 27.00 17.00 mast* eft*rg* rAsk You?' Friends’' VfSA' McKenzie 780 Outfitters Willamettew IN THE PARCADE BUILDING Black Bear Westridge Pack Trails Columbia Filson Mountain Products Columbia Sport Champion KnitWorks .] Ballet troupe from Idaho to give show The Ballet Folk of Moscow, Idaho, will perform at Beall Con cert Hall, University of Oregon, Saturday at 8 p.m. The troup's ballet will be a mix ture of classical and folk dance. There also will be new ballets in spired by Russian folk dances. Prof examines Elizabethans Joel Hurstfield, English history professor at the University of Lon don, will deliver a public lecture on "Were the Elizabethan Govern ment and People Hostile to Lib erty," today at 4 in 110 Fenton Hall. His books, articles and visiting lectures have established an in ternational reputation as a leading historian of 16th Century England. His visit to the University is sponsored by the Departments of English and History. ASUO, Hope want talent Bob Hope is looking for talent in the nation’s universities and the ASUO is trying to help him. The ASUO will sponsor a program Wednes day Oct. 25, in the EMU Ballroom at 7:30 p.m. to determine which University student will advance to sectional competition in the Bob Hope Search for the Top in Collegiate Talent. Mark Powell of the ASUO said the competition is open to any full-time student presently enrolled at the University. The winner will be eligible to advance to the sectionals at the University of Montana. The finals will be held in Kansas City and that program will be part of a Bob Hope television special. All entries must register with the ASUO by Monday and there will be a contestants meetinq 4:30 p.m. Monday. For more information contact the ASUO in Suite 4 of the EMU Photos depict Indian life The selection is from more than 100 photographs documenting the land, people and quality of life on the Rosebud Indian Reserva tion in Spring Creek, South Dakota. The pictures are the work of Father Don Doll, who lived as a Jesuit parish priest in Spring Creek while on leave from Creigh ton University in 1974 Doll entered the Jesuit novitiate in 1955 and first became involved in photography while on assign ment to the St. Francis Mission in Spring Creek He currently serves as chairman of the Fine and Per forming Arts Department at Creighton The Photography at Oregon Gallery is open, free to the public, from 12 noon to 5 p.m Tuesday through Sunday. A close-up look at life on an In dian reservation will be displayed in Photography at Oregon Gallery, at the University Museum of Art, from Oct. 22 to Nov 20. International students noted The Foreign Student Friendship Foundation will hold a reception Sunday honoring international students attending the University and Lane Community College (LCC). The event will be in the social room of the First Congregational Church. 1050 E 23rd Ave , from 4 to 6 p.m. Refreshments will be served The public is invited Peanuts . im, nubvvt briefs LECTURES ’ Architectural photographer Jack Nicholas will lecture and give a slide presentation on the work of 20th century architect Lous Kahn at 2 p m today in Room 180 PLC The Baha • Association of the University will ob serve United Nations Day Sunday The program will be held at 2 p m m the Wesley Center 1236 Kincaid Charles Schletsher emeritus University political science professor wifi speak about the United Na tons, its history and present status Lei Chapman witl speak on the Bahai Peace Ran Chapman served on the Baha i Natonal Spiritual Assembles of Alaska and Hawaii and r U. of O. Federation of Teachers ^ Local 3209, A.F.T. (AFL-CIO) FALL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Kononia Center, 14th & Kincaid Friday, Oct 21-3:30 PM PROGRAM: • Introduction of Officers & New Faculty • Report on GTF Bargaining Negotiations • Report on New Labor Education Center • 1977 - 1978 Program • Refreshments Served ^^Ne^^nembers^prospectiu^member^^rieruls^ru^fym/xUh&n^welconw^^J was one of sa Bah a • representatives for the Inter national Baha i Community attending the U N Habitat Conference m June, 1976 Musical entertainment and refreshments wiH be provided No donations will be accepted The meet •ng is free and open to the public MEETINGS Representatives from Gon/aga School of Law will meet informally with interested students Friday Oct 21 at 1 30 p m EMU room to be posted The Latter Day Samt Student Association will hold its weekly Friday Forum today from 12 30 to 1 20pm at the Institute of Religion 16th Avenue and Alder Street An optional lunch is available Students and faculty are invited to attend Larry Fryer writ be speaking who recently returned from a full-time mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints POLICY The Emerald s briefs column is open to anyone wshmg to announce meetings, lectures or miscel laneous events Bnefs are run only once and are subject to space Imitations They should be typed and tnple-spaced m a 65-character margn Include all pertinent information including the date you want it to run Also include a name and phone number in case we have questions Events with donations or admission charges will not be consi dered All items must be turned in by 2 p m the day before publication at the Emerald office. Room 300 EMU r ■\ Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday ex cept dunng exam weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co , Inc . at the University ot Oregon. Eugene. Ore 97403 The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently ol the University with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memonal Union, and s a member of the Associated Press Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and $20 per year News and Editorial 686-5511 Display Advertising and Business 686-3712 Classified Advertising 686-4343 Production 686-4381 Editor Managing Editor Asst Managing Editor News Editor Graphics Editor Editorial Page Editor Wally Benson Tom Wolfe Becky Young Cheri O Neil Adrienne Salinger Tom Jackson Vw Sports Editor Asst Sports Editor Entertainment Editors Wire Editor Associate Editors Departments and Schools Features State and Local Politics Community State System and Student Services ASUO Environment Night Editor Production Manager Advertising Manager Accountant Dan Lindahl Mike Manno Jernl Ntlson Cheryt Rudert Chris Norman Melody Ward Jock Hatfield Jane Lehman Kevin Harden Rich Seven Kevin Hacked Kathy Mon|e Becky Young Rose Unes Cart Bryant Ted Johnston J
