Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1978)
...et al Nominations still open Nominations are still open for four awards to be presented to outstanding junior and senior students during Parent s Weekend. The Amencan Association of University Women will give a recogni tion award to a senior woman who displays excellence in scholarship, character, personality and serivce to campus and community life The Gerlinger Cup will be presented to a junior women, while the Koil Cup will be awarded to a junior man who shows leadership, service and academic achievement. The fourth award, the Maurice Harold Hunter Award, covers on year s full tuition to a junior resident of Oregon. This student must show “qualities of leadership among his fellow students.” Applications can be picked up and returned to 372 Oregon Hall. Call 686-3216 for information. Foreign students tour set The University will host a foreign student spring bus tour during spring break as sponsored by the Foreign Student Friendship Founda tion. Students will be bused around the state beginning Monday. March 20. and will return March 23. The tour leaders are Anjum Kazi from Pakistan and Peter Ng from Singapore. The itinerary includes tours of the state capitol. Multnomah Falls, Bonneville Dam. Mt. Hood and Timberline Lodge, Warm Springs Indian Reservation. Smith Rocks State Park. Lava Butte, among other places of interest. Some 40 students make this annual tour. For more information, contact Liz Litchman at 686-3206 Ed sign-up begins today A 12-<jay pre-registration period begins today for Eugene Springfield area residents who wish to enroll in University classes this spring through the University's Community Educa tion Program. According to Christopher Munoz. University assistant regis trar, area residents will be able to take up to six hours of classes at reduced rates through the prog ram and will have the option this Health center dosed vacation The Student Health center will be closed during spring break to allow employees time off along with University students. Beginning Friday at 11 p.m., the center will dose its doors and will reopen Sunday, March 26. at 3 p.m. After that, the center will re sume regular hours. spring of enrolling by mail or in person at the University Registrar s Office, Room 220, Oregon Hall. The pre-registration period will end Fnday, March 24. Munoz says copies of a mail-in registration form will be included in a Community Education Pro gram supplement published in the Eugene Register-Guard. In addi tion, pre-registration forms will be available at the registrar's office for those who wish to visit the campus to enroll. Persons who are unable to pre register for classes may attend a Community Education Program registration session to be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 29. in McArthur Court on the campus,Munoz says. Full-time University sutdents will register in the day Tuesday and Wednesday, March 28 and 29. and spring term will begin Thursday. March 30. A career in law without law school. What can you do with only a bachelor’s degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible career. The Lawyer’s Assistant is able to do work tradi tionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the seven courses offered—choose the city in which you want to work. Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 2.000 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 80 cities. If you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, we’d like to meet you. Contact your placement office for an interview with our representative We will visit your campus on: Thursday, April 6 The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6600 Operated by Para-Legal. Inc PEANUTS ® b\ ( htrleii M Srhul/ A(?E VOU SURE THAT'S All the doctor TOLD YOU, SIR ? WELL, THERE WAS ONE OTHER LITTLE THING. -IT I ] BUT IT'S TOO KNEW EM0ARRA55IN6 IT« l TO MENTION... i'll set 1 \ ALREAPY know WHAT IT 15, SIR! /1AARCIE H'OU PRlVE ME CRAZY!! , THAT'S IT ISN'T IT? THATS WHY YOU FALL ASLEEP IN CLAS5 ISN'T IT? THATS WHAT THE POCTQRTOLP YOU,ISN'T IT? Guest speakers scheduled for health course For all students interested in the area of health sciences and ser vices, a seminar class is offered spring term. The one-hour, one-credit class is entitled ‘ Bio 407 Topics in Health Sciences.” It is pass/no pass by attendance only. Guest speakers will present weekly programs covering eight topics. The variety of topics will encompass varied health in terests. Further information will be av ailable at the Pre-Health Sciences Center. 107 Friendly Hall, or at spring registration. Radio auditions set for Kidwax KWAX-FM will hold auditions for children aged 7 to 12 who would like to host the new radio program Kidwax. It helps if they are good read ers. says Kidwax producer Elena Engel. Auditions will be at 10 a.m. Saturday. March 18 in Studio C of Villard Hall. For more information, call Engel at 686-4243. Too-ra-loo-ra-lura on tap The Boys of the Lough, a group of Irish and Scottish folk singers and musicians, will present a con cert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the EMU Ballroom, The concert is co-sponsored by Northwest Review, the University literary magazine, and Eugene Folklore Society. Tickets are $3.50 for the gen eral public and $2.75 for senior citizens and children 12 years old and under. Tickets are on sale at the main desk of the EMU; Kimball Music, 537 Willamette St. and Odyssey Records, 1015 Wil lamette St. Tickets also will be sold at the door. Baroque concert slated The Baroque Chamber music concert will take place at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 19, at the Central Lutheran Church. Chamber music by J.S. Bach, G.P. Telemann and Jean-Baptiste Loeillet will be performed. The instrumentalists, all University students will perform on flute, recorder, oboe, harpsichord and viola da gamba. ‘What you see is...’ “What You See is What You Get" — or how we each create the world we live — is the topic of a three-hour seminar sponsered by the Good Neighbor Project of Family Counseling Services, Wednesday, from 7-10 p.m. Led by Jerry Edin, Janet Kopp and Allan Flood, the seminar will be held at River Road Park District (Emeraid Park) 1400 Lake Dr. A donation, not more than $4, is requested. For more information, call 342-2551. Cultural values class set A new SEARCH course will be offered spring term on "Modem Issues in Freedom.” It will cover the origins of cultural values so the individual will be more aware of the forces that influecnce be havior in contemporary society. Freedom will be considered not briefs MEETINGS Th*r* Ml be a support meeting lor the striking COM miners tomght in the EMU There Ml be a <*»cueskm on ooreMons in the mines, the uses o< the Ta*-Hartley Act and the issues in the strike There Ml alec be erienarvs singing oI mining and other labor songs Sponsored by the Mayday and Nam The Campus Zen Fellowship wl meet tor med ial on today from 1 30-2 20 p.m. in the EMU (room sal be posted). LECTURES Stanley Aronowkz Ml speak on class strallca tion in Am«ican society today at 3 in 101 EMU Aronowitz is the author d ' False Promaes: Ameri can working class consciousness'' and numerous articles on potties, labor and culture b®ChJr®® T u**da> tea,ur*s Chemis hyProf John Keana speaking on Pufferlish and ottw Poisons The lecture hapoens at noon ,n the EMU Century Room. SEMINAR Tuesday. 3:30 p m.. 30 Science I. Tea at 3. 75A Science II. VMiam WHts. Marine Biomedical Institute, Galveston. Texas. Organiza tion ot the primate spino-thalmic tract" (Psychoiogy/Biology Seminar). SE*NAR: Friday, 8 p.m., 123 Science I (Lec ture jointly sponsored by the Eugene Natural Hts 'C^rT^land^“ot°9y Department) Robert Storm Protestor oi Zoology, Oregon State Unrirer ^ &tperiences with Oregon's Amphibians and only from the perspective of the i ndividual, but with an assessment of society's ability to provide qual ity alternatives for those unwilling or unable to participate in tradi tional mainstream values. The course carries three units of credit and will be taught by a doctoral student from the Center for Educational Policy and Man agement. Students may enroll at the edu cational policy section at registra tion. Numbers err in coffee story Thursday s feature story on cof fee contained an error in quantity. The McKenzie Coffee Company stocks more than 20 kinds of cof fee and 65 kinds of herbal and black teas, instead of the figures printed. Oregon Daily Emerald n. uregon L>aiiy tmwaM is published Monday threough Friday «■" «»••» vacMlone. by the Oregon Daily Emerald KSshng Co Inc at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore 97403. TheOregon Daily Emerald operates independently ol the University «4tho«cea on the third Door of the Erb Memorial Union and Is a member of he AssooMed Prase Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and S20 Menus and Edtortal Display Advertising and Business OassNed Advertising Production per year 686-5511 666-3712 686-4343 886-4381 Ecftor Managing Editor Asst Managing Ecttor Mews Ecttor Graphics Editor Asst Graphics Ecttor Edtonai Pape Ecttor Wally Benson Tom Wole Becky Young Chert O' Nell Adrienne Salnger Jim Payne Tom Jackson V Sports E cl tor Ami Sports Editor Entertainment Editors Wre Editor AMoctato EdHore: Departments and Schools Fee tores State and Local Pottles Community SUto9ystem and Student Services Environment Night Editor Production Manager Advertising Manager Controter Mike Marmo Nick Dawson Jerrtl NHson Eric Maloney Chris Norman Melody Ward Jock Hatteld Jane Lehman Kevai Harden Richard Seven Carolyn Beaver Kathleen Mon/e Tom Wote Betsy Bodne Cart Bryant Jean Ownbey
