Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1982)
SHIRT SALE 40% off ALL WOOL SHIRTS 8. JACKETS ALL CHAMOIS SHIRTS CAMPUS STORE ONLY IIAKVKY KOVS SPORTING GOODS _ _ Hours *30 4 30 Monday through Friday $16.95 Reg. $22.95 WUUMMMAAMMMMMMfWMAMMMAMAMAMAAMMAM/MMMVVWWI THE KIVA 342-8666 Medera select RAISINS NFS PEANUT BUTTER $]09 lb. Non-Pareils ALMONDS *P,b Light Clover HONEY 79 lb. Mill Creek Keritin SHAMPOO $*|99 16 Ounces Viennese COFFEE $419 lb. Blitz Weinhard pounders BEER «2W 6 - Pack *8"case Finnish Lappi CHEESE Frexenet Cordon Negro CHAMPAGNE *1"b 500 M.G. Natures Life 100 Tablets VITAMIN C $3« S5»9 BOOKSELLERSGROCERS 136E.11TH EUGENE, OR 97401 Hours 10 AM. - 7 P.M. Monday - Saturday Prices good thru 11-25-82 Oregon 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 of Oregon Eugene OR, 97403 The Emerald operates independently of the University with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union and is a member of the Associated Press News and Editorial 686-5511 Display Advertising and Buisness 686-3712 Classified Advertising 686-4343 Production 686-4381 Circuiation 686-5511 Editor Harry Esteve * a * *.. n +", 1 * % ,« . * 55 , * <5 * II * . 55 » Managing Editor News Editor Assistant News Editor Editorial Page Editor Photo Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Night Editor Associate Editors Higher Education Departments and Schools Student Government Features Politics Community General Staff Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Production Manager Controller John Healy Marian Green Cort Fernald Joan Nyland Bob Baker Mike Riplmger Paul Dan/er Jonathan Siegle Dane Claussen Debbie Hewlett Sandy Johnstone Richard Burr Sean Meyers Michele Matassa David Brown Darlene Gore Sally Oijar Victoria Koch Jean Ownbey Folklorists to meet Folklore is in the eye of the beholder, according to Carol Silverman, a University anthropology professor. On Saturday, people will get a chance to focus on it at the Oregon Folklore Society's annual meeting Conference activities, to be held at the Koinonia Center, include presentations about the lives of railroad's black porters, art in education, whales, North west Indian mythology and sonalization through jump-rop ing "The purpose of our annual meeting is to provide a forum for folklorists to share their work, experiences and ideas with each other," says Silverman, who will be installed as pres ident of the society at the meet ing "Folklore can be found any where," she says. Student groups such as sororities and fraternities are part of the University’s folklore and cul ture. “Every group has their own traditions," Silverman says — Best professor sought Mortar Board, the senior honor society, is accepting nominations for Professor-of-the-Month. Nominations may be submitted to the Mortar Board mailbox in EMU Suite 4 or in the nomination box on the first floor of the library. it’s a great way for students to honor faculty members who they feel deserve recognition," says Jeff Nudelman, the group's event coordinator. Board mulls light bulbs The Student University Affairs Board discussed a proposal Monday to conserve energy by removing light bulbs from campus buildings. "I’ve had the idea in the back of my head for two years," said SUAB member Mike Prothe Removing two bulbs in a four bulb fluorescent light fixture would save 120 watts, he said "I feel that some buildings on campus — Lawrence, Gilbert, and Friendly, for example — are terribly over lit," he said. Physical Plant representa tives were receptive to the idea, but they said little money re mains in their budget for removing lightbulbs, Prothe said SUAB could not use volunteer labor because phy sical plant employees are the only people authorized and in sured to work on University facilities, he added The proposal needs more background information on specific energy savings before the University Assembly is of ficially notified, SUAB Chairer Dan Allen said Balte tills committee vacancy ASUO Pres C.J Balfe has appointed Brenda Thornton, a journalism junior, to fill a vacancy on the ASUO Constitution Committee Thornton replaces Lori Heironimus, who did not enroll at the University this term The constitution committee has five members The new appointee is a member of the women's crew team, and Druids, the junior honorary society Thornton also has been a freelance reporter for the Emerald The committee appointment is Balfe's fourth during his administration Also appointed were third-year law student Steve Baldwin, and first-year law student Julie Davis Karsten Rasmussen, a third-year law student, was appointed committee chairer LOST & FOUND 11 am to 5 pm WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 17 EMU Bowling Lanes 9-16 EVERYTHING GOES FOR CASH ONLY jum Recreation Center \ CAMPUS SALE S
