Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 01, 1979, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    et al
Exhibit opening slated
The opening of an exhibit of mixed media works is set at the
Open Gallery today with a public reception from 7-9 p.m.
Works are by Christine Bourdette. George Kokis. Dave Jack
son, Peggy Skycraft and Angelita Stover. Gallery hours are 9 a m.
to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and noon to 4 p.m on Saturday
and Sunday. The exhibit runs through May 25.
Seminar examines yoga
A four-week workshop in yoga meditation will begin tonight at
7:30 in the EMU room to be posted The workshop will meet each
Tuesday night through May 22.
At each session, there will be instruction on meditation tech
nique. a discussion of a relevant aspect of yoga philosophy and
some music
The workshop is free of charge and is sponsored by the
Ananda Marga Society Participants are asked to bring a blanket or
cushion to sit on.
M
w German
A UTO SERX/IC
VW’S MERCEDES BMW’S
DATSUN TOYOTA
innintor
your tormgn cm
202S Frankftn BM
Eugene Ore 97403
Bus Ph 342-2912
Food Service
he Shy Ugh
& Century Rooms
* Cottage Cheese with Chopped Green Onions, Slicea
Tomatoes and Alfalfa Sprouts on Rye
* Peanut Butter, Sliced Banana and Coconut on Raisin
Bread
* Cheddar Cheese, Sliced Tomatoes and Alfalfa Sprouts
on Carroway Rye Bread
* Cream Cheese, with Sliced Green Onions, freshly sliced
Mushroom, Cucumbers, Alfalfa Sprouts on Carroway
Rye Bread
** OR CREATE YOUR OWN FRESH
SALAD PLATE FROM THE SALAD
BAR, CHOICE OF DRESSING
-. —
Seminar set
to examine
religious tales
John Dominic Crossan,
professor of religious studies at
DePaul University, will present a
series of lectures today through
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in 150
Geology.
The lectures on religious
folktales and parables are
sponsored by the University's
religious studies department
and are part of the annual Dis
tinguished Lectureship series
Crossan's opening lecture
will be entitled "World Treasure
Tales' * and will deal with the
notion of treasure as a persis
tent theme in world folklore and
literature
On Wednesday Crossan will
deal with the theme of treasure
in ancient Jewish stories, and
on Wednesday with Jesus’s
treasure parable in the New
Testament.
An informal meeting with
Crossan also will be held
Thursday at 3:30 p m. at
Koinonia Center, which houses
the University Campus Inter
faith Ministry. 1414 Kincaid St.
Crossan. a native of Ireland,
has taught theology at DePaul
University since 1969 He is the
author of 44 articles and five
books on the New Testament
and on religious folklore
peanuts
HOW CAN I PO A REPORT
ON HANNIBAL, MARCIE?
IVE NEVER HEARP OF HIM!
AAAh'SE ITU SNOW
TOMORROW, ANP ALL THE
SCHOOLS WILL SE CL05EP.,
RUN POUIN TO THE UMARS'
5(R, ANP LOOK HIM UP IN
THE GNCVCIOPEPlA...
THAT'5 WHAT I PIP..
Treaty discussions set
Kenneth Longmyer of the State Department's Office of Public
Information is at the University this week, sponsored by the Poli
tical Science Student Union.
Longmyer will deliver a public lecture on "SALT II and its
meaning for America" at 8 pm on Wednesday in 138 Gilbert The
lecture will be preceded by the showing of two short films.
"Hiroshima-Nagasaki 1945.” which is the official U S film of the
dropping of the bombs on those two cities, and "The Emperor's
New Armor," an animated parable of Arms Control A question and
answer penod will follow the lecture
briefs
Ptahp Spaeth of me genetics department
at the University ot CaMorma-Serfceley wR
lecture today on "A Tate ot two Molds
Contrasts si the Population Genetics of
Fuieanum MonMorme and Neuroepora m
termedu . at 4 40 p m m 30 Science
Sarah Lichtenstein decision research,
wR speak today on Confidence How do we
know Whet we Knots9' m 146 Straub at 4
p m
James Smmoni of the departments of
biology and psychology at Washington
Unwamty wet talk today m 331 Science H. at
11 30 am The Mte of res lecture is The
acouabc eye Perception of me E nvironment
by Echo Location ’
Latin American playwright Osvaido
Oragun w# give an informal talk A Latin
American Playwright and his Reality."
15 defectous flavors
Shakes. Banana Splits. Cakes. Pies
Sandwiches Soups Salads
LECTURES
I
Yogurt
M3-2777
daily emerald
The Oregon Deity Emerald b published Monday through
Friday except during exam weefcs and vacations by the Oregon
Oarty Emerald Pubhshmg Co me at the University ot Oregon
Eugene Oregon 97403
The Oregon Deity Emerald operates independently of the
University with offices on the third floor of the Ert> Memorial
Union and « a member of the Associated Press
Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and S?0 per year
Sews and Editorial
Display Advertising and Business
Ciasshed Advertising
Production
Editor
Managing Editor
Sews Editor
Photo Editor
Graphics Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Soods Editor
686-5511
686-3712
686-4343
686-4381
To<n WoMe
Melody Ward
Mary Ffordbecfc
Patrick Sufltvan
Tom Ettel
Glen Gibbons
Ken Sends
Associate Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Entertainment
WAre Editor
ASUO
Community
Departments and Schools
Environment
Features
Local Poetics
State Systems and Student Services
Librarian
Might Editor
Asst Mews Editor
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Sales Manager
ControMer
Jtm A Men
Tamara Swenson
B«H Kogut
Kathleen Monje
SaMy Hodgkmson
Lorraine Nelson
Glenn Boettcher
Catherine Swgner
jock Hatfield
Kevin Harden
Keti Osborn
j-m Wechsier
Hotxn Dorothy
Yvonne Beasiev
Sandra MeMoften
Carl Bryant
Tracy Simpson
Jean Oernbey
tonight at • in th« Robinson Theatre
Tha regular monOify moating of tha Board
of Otrectors of Vw Community Health and
Education Cantor w*t ba hofd nail Tuesday
at 7 30 p m m tha CHEC bufkltng at 433
Waat 10th St
Tha EMU Fishbowl Committee moat*
today for a renew at 4 30 p m m the EMU.
room to ba posted For mora information
contact Barry Pop 343-8108 or Barb Selby
4BS-1B82
Thar* will ba a Hawaii Club Mealing
tonight at 7 30 in tha EMU. room to b*
posted The banquet and picture* for m«
tuau wftt b* docuaaod Oueation* may b*
addressed to Edaof at 343-8878
Tha PuCWc natations Student Society of
America mil haw* a moating today at 4 30
pm m to* raadmg room tn AMan HM
Alpha Kappa P* bmwwi fratamay mm
maal at 5 30 in room 337 EMU Al moaa
■ntaraatad arc mvttad to aftand
Tha Umvarwty YWCA mvdaa woman to a
May Day party, taiabrating ma Woman »
Sympoamm Muac and rafraahmant* mu ba
avaHatXa from 2 to 4 p m at tha YWCA, 13th
Avanua and Agata Straat For mora in for
(nation caN 0M-443S
Studanta intaraatad in studying in
Copanhagan Oanmart ara mvitad to attand
an information maating Wadnaaday at 3
p m in tfta EMU. room to ba postad
Tha Outdoor Program mh praaant thraa
Mma tonight at 7 30 p m m 107 Lawranca
"Tha Eigar -Soto, and fraa Omb ara
a* about climbing, and ara traa
Department:
Upward Bound, University of Oregon
Position:
Full-time Career Counselor, Instructors
$650-$715/mo., depending on funding level
Part-time Instructors
Si70-$200/mo., depending on funding level
length of Employment:
June 18, 1979 through August 10, 1979
Program Description:
L’pward Bound is a pre-college program designed for “non
traditonaJ” high school students throughout Oregon. During the
summer, L pward Bound students reside at the university while
taking basic skills and elective courses.
The program is designed to generate skills and motivation
necessary for success in education bevond high school for youth
from low-income families. Student participants have academic
potential but lack adequate secondary school preparation
Application packets can be obtained through the
Upward Bound Office 107 Friendly Hall
Closing date May 4, 1979
TV l noerwy at OrtR»«* » «n Aftirm»u»r Vimmi, hqual Opportunity l-mpinvef