et al
Norway welcomes students
The International Summer School at the University of Oslo in
Norway is preparing to welcome 300 students, teachers, and other
professional people from 50 countries to its 33rd session beginning on
June 23 and ending Aug. 23, 1979.
The summer school, organized in 1947 for American students
who wanted to study in Norway, has steadily attracted a more and
more diverse student body. About half of the 1978 participants were
from the U.S. The rest came from 49 other nations, including both the
People’s Republic of China and the USSR.
English is the language of instruction. Undergraduate and
graduate courses are offered in art, literature, history, economics,
sociology, music, international relations, education and political sci
ence — all from a Norwegian perspective and taught by Norwegian
faculty.
Special graduate courses for professionals in specific areas are
Urban and Regional Planning, Medical Care and Public Health Ser
vices in Norway, and Physical Education in Scandinavia. The topics in
the latter course range from training in glacier climbing to programs for
the handicapped.
The University of Oslo certifies all courses, and credits are trans
ferable to most U.S. and Canadian institutions. The basic fee for
board, room, registration, and course related excursions for the six
week session varies from $800 to $1,100, depending on which
courses are taken.
No tuition is paid by the students as this is covered by the Nor
wegian educational system. Two years of college are required for
admission.
Residents of the U.S. and Canada can obtain a complete catalog
and application form for the coming ISS session by request from:
North American Admissions Office, Oslo International Summer
School, St. Olaf Coliege, Northfield, Minn., 55057.
COUPON
THINGS are WORTH WAIT4y
That’s why there are waiting lines at Mr. Moto’s.
°°
Good m 3 Fine
Coffee j \ Pastries
In the Atrium % -jWrntJ>)^ 10th and Olive
Open Daily 7:30-11:00, 9:00 a m. SaF, 10:00 a m. Sun. ODE
Bring in this ad and
Receive a Free Cup of Coffee
When You Buy a Pound
peanuts ®
NO, YOU'RE TOO SMALL
TO SU)IN6 IN AN
OLD TIRE LIRE THAT
tft)U N£EP SOMETHING
MORE WUR SIZE..
C *mi*—*'*m~ I—"-."
Management
workshop set
The Displaced Home
makers-Widowed Services Pro
gram wil hold a money manage
ment workshop Nov .28 at the in
tersection of 19th Avenue and
°atterson Street.
The agenda for the workshop
will include personal money
management, medical insurance
and general information on life,
auto and homeowners’ insur
ance.
Registration begins at 9 a.m.
with the program following at
9:30. The fee is $2 for those not
registered and those exempted
under the sponsoring program.
For more information call
686-4220.
Scientist directs
study on solar
energy potential
About 10 square miles of
Oregon landscape might be ca
pable of producing as much power
as the Trojan nuclear plant, says
University physics Prof. David
McDaniels.
Any sunlight can be collected
for heating and cooling,
McDaniels says. But he says a
minimum intensity level is neces
sary so that solar energy can be
concentrated for the production of
energy.
He says Oregon has an abun
dance of land which could be
used for solar electrical genera
tion. To prove this, the University
will be monitoring sunlight inten
sity around the state with a net
work of stations operated by the
University s Solar Energy Center.
Photographer to speak
Southern California photographer Lewis Balt/ will give a lecture
with slides on his current work on Monday, November 27, at 7:30 p.m.
in the EMU.
He will also conduct a group discussion at 3 p.m. in Room 290
Lawrence Hall.
This lecture is sponsored by the Cultural Forum and the Photo
graphy at Oregon Gallery, Museum of Art. University of Oregon.
Lewis Baltz received his B.F.A. from San Francisco Art Institute
and his M.F.A. from Claremont Graduate School, 1971. He was
awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1976. He has been a part-time
instructor of photography and is currently on the visiting committee of
the International Museum of Photography, Rochester, New York.
He has exhibited widely since 1970, both nationally and interna
tionally, in numerous one-person and invitational group shows. This
year he has had one-person exhibits at the Yarfow-Salzman Gallery.
Toronto, Canada; the Castelli Uptown, New York, the Grape stake Gal
lery, San Francisco, and the University of Nevada at Reno.
His prints are in numerous permanent museum collections and he
has been reviewed and discussed in numerous national magazines
and newspapers.
County positions open
Lane County Commissioners are looking tor county residents in
terested in serving on the Housing and Community Development
Commission, a citizens advisory committee.
Commission members are involved in furthering the county's
housing goals and programs, recommending changes or additions to
existing housing and community development policies and performing
citizen participation tasks as part of the federal housing and commun
ity development block grant.
Persons interested in serving on the commission should submit
an application to the Community Relations Department no later than
Dec 5.
Applications are also available for those residents interested to
serving as representatives for Native American groups on the Affirma
tive Action Advisory Committee.
The Affirmative Action Committee advises the Board of County
Commissioners on matters pertaining to affirmative action and equal
job opportunity.
Currently two positions are vacant on the committee due to resig
nations. The term of office for the Native American representative will
expire Sept. 7, 1979, and the term for the At-Large member wttl expire
June 30, 1979.
Persons interested to serving on the committee should submit an
application to the Community Relations Department no later than Dec.
5.
Application forms for both positions are available at the Commun
ity Relations Department, Public Service Building, 125 E. 8th Ave.,
Eugene; and at the Information Center, Harris Hall Applications wtl be
mailed upon request.
briefs
Qmi R^ * an opan, Informal dlaeuaaon group
•** "’•a** ■ •alily to oflar auppori to gay and
htoaauto aicman and man Thaca ta no artwdutad
tcpic torOyM. coma tor rataatvnanta and aortal
Ima Gay Rap maata oM-campua and rtdaa ara
B'aMdalortioaaaMhoutlranaportBaon For toe*
I**1 or mora trdormaaan cad Gay Paapta a Ajtanoa
** or 34M130 Cray PaopUt a AManca
I* atao aponacting a ThanfcagMng dmnar on
Tnuradm Plaaaaea«onaolthaatxwartonttaraN
Tha Otda Daxtar Thaalar praaanta poatry
wuaic. taa and an opan mfca lor a* artMa who
axMH ■» to axpraaa toamaahaa Tha Iran proo
ram w« ba haw Friday Novambar 24 at S p m
Fotew Highway M to Oaxtar
Tha Urdvaraity a Four-Thirty la praaanttng
Swnual Backaa a Act ttfftour Mtorda. I In «ia
•'•maThaatw today aMao pm w*h d,acton by
Jm LundHrom Vtowawon la Iraa and tha parlor
wanca la opan to tha pubic
woodside
brewery
’ataTAoaAm . tavi an • naeo
Join us
In the woods.
2165 W. 11th Ave.
Wtoatoy Cantv «cxdd Ha to rarrara) tuna
and tootoy *1 a apaeato ThardtagMng aamtoa nH
t» M) during IW aaafc Prm\/m to noon today to
toaatoy Gardar Chapal. '2M KlncMd Sr btoaa ad
<o*o» to 1230 Studaraa and faatoy ara rtoo uv
dtod to too baa Thanfeagpnng Ooy PoOuc* Dn»
to toa Naaanan Cantor, to* 2 to 5pm on Thun
day Tha Cantor atoo ntohaa to eartond ptorora
di« ttwra ato ba no ConHrnporary toa atop Sar
doa to Waatoy Cantor Ma Sunday
POLICY
Tha Emartotf a Mato column to opan u anyona
nttodng to announca maabnga. tocbaaa or ndacd
tonaoua awaraa Mato ara n»> orty onoa and ara
•utyaa to apaca inaitotona Thay towuld ba lypad
and if»to aparad in a IMaractot naagto to
duda aa partnato totarmaPon. (ntoudng to dtoa
you wart «lo run Atoo. toCUtoanamaandphona
nuntoar In caaa oa haaa Qiaaanna Evatoa aitoi
dontotona or adhdaaton chargaa ato not ba ao
oaptod
Ad Kama muto ba tomad In by i P" toa day
batora puMctoton to toa Emartod oMca. Room
300. EMU
BOGART
is
BACK
Happy Thanksgiving
The U of O Bookstore hopes everyone will have a re
laxing and enjoyable Thanksgiving vacation. Please
note that we will be closed Thursday, Friday and
Saturday this week only. Monday we will reopen at
8:15.
13th & Kincaid 686-4331
Open: Mon-Fri 8:15-5:30 Sat 10:00-2:00
daily&merald
The Oregon Dirty Emerald la pubishsd Monday through Friday ex
cept during exam weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Darty Emerald
PubMang Co . Inc., at the Unrverarty ot Oregon, Eugene. Ore. 97403
The Oregon Darty Emerald operates independently ot the Unrverarty
wdh otScee on the rtard Ooor ot tie Erb Memorial Union and is a member ot
the Associated Press
Emerald aubecnpBone are 17 per term and $20 per year
News and EdHoriai
Display Advertising and
Ctassrted Advertising
Production
Edtor
Managing Edtor
News Edtor
Photo Ed tor
Graphics Editor
EdHoriai Page EdMor
Sports Edtor
Sports Supplement Edtor
006-5611
006-3712
606-4343
606-4301
Tom Wolle
Melody Ward
Marv Fjordbeck
Patrick SdSvan
Tom Ettai
Glen Gibbons
John Harris
Kan Sands
VVWe Ed tor
ASUO
Community
Consumer
Departments and Schools
Environment
Features
Local Police
State Poilca
Stale Systems and Student Sendees
Librarian
Night Editor
Aset News Edtor
Production Manager
Adverting Manager
SiIm Manager
Controler
Jm Aten
Lorrama Naiaon
Mary Poran
Catherine Siegnar
Jock HsMetd
Kevin Harden
Ann Treneman
Kel Osborn
Joe Cone
Eric Benjamlneon
Sandra McMulen
Carl Bryant
Traqr Slmpaon
Jean Owrfeey