Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 21, 1980, Page 2, Image 2

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    et al
Former mayor
will lecture
Former Eugene Mayor
Lester Anderson will
speak Wednesday about
his experiences with an
expedition to the top of
K-2, the second highest
mountain in the world
Anderson will be
speaking at the annual
dinner meeeting of the
Friends of the University
Library in the Gerlinger
Lounge at 6:30 p.m.
The cost is $11 per per
son. For ticket and other
information call 686-3056.
Whitewater week starts Tuesday
Whitewater rafting and
kayaking will be the topic of a
series of events this week at the
University.
The Outdoor program is
sponsoring the events, and the
series starts at 7 p.m. on Tues
day with a general session dis
cussing the rafting co-op at the
program and the other
whitewater options available in
the community.
Persons interested in initiated
cooperative river trips this sea
son should attend this session
to learn how the system works.
"Dare the Wildest River,” a
documentary film on the Grand
Canyon of Colorado, will be
shown at this time. Also, a var
iety of rafts will be on display.
Personal and group rafting
will be discussed on Wednes
day, while Whitewater safety and
raft repair will be covered
Thursday. All meetings are free,
open to the public and will be
held at 7 p.m. in the Outdoor
Program Room in the basement
of the EMU. Call 686-4365 for
more information.
Committee seeks
GTF nominations
Two $500 awards for distin
guished teaching by Graduate
Teaching Fellows will be pre
sented at the Spring
Commencement, June 8.
According to Warren Brown,
associate dean of the Graduate
School, these awards have
been established by the Univer
sity in cooperation with the
Mortar Board organization, and
the desire is to give recognition
to excellence in teaching and
academic guidance Brown
says, all GTFs involved in class
room or laboratory teaching are
eligible for nomination.
A selection committee is now
seeking nominations, Brown
says, adding these must be in
writing and should indicate the
reasons for nomination. All
nominations must include a sig
nature, and it is possible for an
individual to nominate more
than one GTF. 1
All nominations should be
sent to the Graduate School,
Room 125 Chapman Hall, no
later than May 1, 1980.
STUDENT
HEALTH FAIRE
APRIL 23^ 1980 10am-4pm
UNIVERSITY of OREGON EMU 167
-cmu
Oregon Wilderness Supplies
WOOLRICH WOOL SHIRTS
Buffaloes Reg. $20.00
Alaskans Reg. $26.00
Georgetown Reg. $35.00
Stags Reg. $33.50
Dress Wool Reg. $24.00
SALE PRICE $16.00
SALE PRICE $20.80
SALE PRICE $28.00
SALE PRICE $26.80
SALE PRICE $19.20
Lower Level EMU
10-6 Mon-Fri
686-3089
daily emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday,
except during exam week and vacations, by the Oregon Daily
Emerald Publishing Co at the University ot Oregon, Eugene, OR
9740?
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William Kogut
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Jean Ownbey
Darlene Gore
Dave Lindstedt
Caroline Connolly
Karen Hartman
Sandra McMullen
Jerril Nilson
Jim Wechsler
peanuts
briefs
MEETINGS
The Film Area undergrade will meet
Tuesday at 12:30 p m. in 101 Villard (the
equipment room) to discuss a proposed
three-term sequence class on basic 16mm
production. All undergrads are strongly
encouraged to attend
LECTURES
Professor Stephen Tang will lecture on
Energy, Life Style, and Education in China"
today at 8 p.m. in 107 Lawerence
Professor Catherine Wilson, Department
of Philosophy, will speak today at 3:30 p.m.
in Room 159 Straub on "Recent Work in the
Theory ot Reference "
"How Effective are Gas Conservation
Policies?" will the topic of a lecture Wed
nesday by Peter Flachsbart, a Stanford
University professor, at 3:30 p.m in 210
Lawerence.
There will be a workshop presented by the
recreation department on "Leisure Service
Enabling Laws and Risk Management Plan
ning" tonight from 6-10 in the EMU (room to
be posted).
Pacific Northwest Personnel Man
agement Association and the Institute of
Industrial Relations are sponsoring a film on
meditation, presented by the Federal
Mediation and Conciliation Service The film
will shown today at 7 p m. in the Media
Center of Studio A
The Political Science Student Union will
present a debate between Charles Porter
and Ted Kulongoski, two democratic can
didates for the U S Senate, in the Forum
Room of the EMU today at 3:30 p.m
"Victory In Zimbabwe," a lecture about
the implications of the recent landslide
election of Robert Mugabe as prime minister
CASH
For Textbooks
Mon.-Fri.
Smith Family
Bookstore
768 E. 13th
1 Bl. From Campus
Ph 345-1651
of Zimbabwe, will be given by Prosper
Takawira. The lecture is today at 8 p m. in
the EMU Forum Room.
INTERVIEWS
Slgn-up sheets for interviews will be
posted at 8:15 a m Wednesday in Room 246
Susan Campbell Hall for the following
recruiters:
April 28 — State Farm Insurance Co. (any
major), Clark County School District.
April 29 — Arthur Young & Co. (junior
accounting students for winter interns)
April 30 — Yamhill-Carlton School District,
Puyallup School District.
May 1 — Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co.
(junior accounting students for winter in
terns).
Please sign-up Immediately if interested
in interviewing with the following recruiter:
April 23 — Price Waterhouse & Co. (junior
accounting students for winter interns)
Orientation sessions introducing the ser
vices of Career Planning and Placement are
ottered every Thursday at 3:30 p.m in Room
246 Susan Campbell Hall Free resume-writ
ing workshops are also offered Arran
gements for handicapped students are
available by calling 686-3235. Information
on recruiters coming the following week will
be posted on the bulletin board outside of
Room 246 by Tuesday.
MISCELLANEOUS
In conjunction with the Health Falre, the
Industrial Health Task Force of the Lane
County Community Health Council will pre
sent the film “Working for Your Life," a
documentary focusing on health hazards
faced by working women. The film will be
Wednesday at 7 p m. in Room 101 of the
EMU
POLICY
The Emerald brlets column is open to
anyone wishing to announce meetings,
lectures or miscellaneous events Briefs are
run once only and are subject to space
limitations They should be typed and triple
spaced in a 65-character margin. 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 admissions
charges will not be accepted.
All items must be turned in by noon the day
before publication at the Emerald office. 300
EMU.
CHINA BLUE RESTAURANT
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Scrambled Eggs, Special Sauce, Paper-thin Wrappers
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879 E. 13th Ave.
343-2832
Hours
Mon thru Fri
11 am-10 pm
Sat 5-11 pm
Sun 5-10 pm
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