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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1983)
Cake bake rakes in scholarships now stuaems can nave their cake, eat it and help a student scholarship fund too. Parents are responding favorably to an ASUO pilot program to sell birthday cakes to their children on campus. Birthday Cakes on Campus, spon sored by the ASUO and the Universi ty Parents Association, mailed 400 order forms to parents and received more than 20 percent back, says John Moore, acting executive direc tor of the ASUO Foundation, which was formed to handle cake revenue. The revenue will be distributed as scholarships. The enterprise will deliver ice cream or layer cakes to the students, with prices from $12 to $25. Moore says he would have con sidered a 10 percent response suffi cient to continue the business. Cake orders will generate about $500 for the foundation this year, he says. Vintage clothing displayed at show Fashions will be displayed at the Vintage Style Show today at noon in the EMU Forum Room. Clothing from Puttin’ on the Ritz, Old Friends and The Brass Hanger will be displayed at the fund-raising event for Women in Transition, an ASUO-funded program. Admission is $1.50 or $1 if “vintage clothing" is worn. The business is targeting the parents of students living in University-approved housing because such students tend to be younger and parents are more likely to buy cakes for their children dur ing the first two years at the Univer sity, says Moore, who also directs the Offices of Executive Coor dinator and Student Advocacy. The business will send 5,000 order forms during fall term to the target group, Moore says. He ex pects to sell about 1,050 cakes next year. Cake orders trickled in at first, but Moore says orders began to pick up shortly afterward. The business will experiment with several marketing strategies this summer to see what prompts more consumer response, he says. Foreign students invited to dinner University foreign students and their friendship families are invited to attend a spring potluck dinner Friday in the South Eugene High School cafeteria. Families should bring a dish to the din ner, which is sponsored by the Foreign Student Friendship Foundation. Students are encouraged to wear their national dress. A social hour at 6 p.m. will be followed at 6:30 p.m. with the potluck dinner featur ing foods from different countries. Awards will be presented to foreign students for outstanding contributions to international understanding. For more information, call the Universi ty international services office at 686-3206. I et al. MEETINGS Political Science Union moots tonight at 7 p.m. in Rm. 109 EMU. Topics include upcoming olficer elec tions and the Mock Democratic Convention. Anyone is welcome to attend. Cycling Alternatives Network will have a general meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m at Celeste Campbell Senior Ctr., 155 High St For more information call 345 7159 Psychology Honors Students will meet today at 4 p.m. in Rm 179 Straub. American Chemical Society Student Affiliate is holding officer elections tonight in Rm B-99 Science II at 6:30 p.m. Spring term activities will come under discussion Brown Bagger Forum will present “Hunger Justice" with Becky Smith and Tom Heger at 12:30 p.m. at Koinonia Ctr.. 1414 Kincaid. Women in Transition will not have their weekly lun cheon meeting today. A noon time vintage style show will take place in the Forum Rm. instead Students Opposing Registration and the Draft meet today at 5:30 p.m. in Century Rm. A, EMU. Agenda in cludes upcoming information table and film Women Business Mafors: Interested in survival in the business world? There wilt be an organizational meeting of the Women Business Majors Network to day at 4 p.m. in Rm 133 Gilbert For more information call *3302 LECTURES “Who’s Selling Your National Forests?" is the name of a talk to be given tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Rm. 167 EMU, with Richard Alston For more information call 686-4356 “Mothers' Diet, Employment and Family Nutrition: A Bolivian Example" is the topic of a lecture by Geraldine Moreno-Black today at 3:30 in Rm. 204 Condon Alan Kimball, historian and Honors College director discusses “Looking at Other Cultures: A Humanist Perspective on Russia and the Soviet Union,” on Thurs at 7:30 p.m in Rm 303 Chapman “What the Mormons Think of Jesus Christ” in troductory discussion Mon. through Fri. at 1:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. at 768 E. 16th SEMINARS “The Newport Office Building — Passive Efficiency on the Coast” is the topic of a free public seminar on architecture and energy tonight at 7 p.m. in Rm. 283 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Now 1H6N, BEING fORIHE i'iomeni wmwr r\ fKtwwm. CANfWIf, THE NOMINATING COWIITIK set ID WORK NAMING m UNUKKY WffWIPlW. TO THE THANKLE5S ROU Of VICE PRESIOemiAL CANPlWTE quickly wet®-rue etemes vemtv. me piscusstons piscuttp anp m vans VOTEP.. Aa » whiw xesmeo IN ft KCMARKARY 0NflNIM006 decision, me muwow wicrv'& vice PResiPENTWi. CANPiwre WASH) Bi... OPV/5 OPUS 0PU5 !. I .. / ft. ...WHOM,OF COORSe.Hftf RECENtt* mu pi5fwchh' to -me FOOEWART FOR SOME CHEET Os'TO INSURE A SMOOTH NOMINATION. IDONTUKE Lawrence For more information call 686-3696. MISCELLANEOUS Spanish Language Retreat Don’t miss this oppor tunity to get together with Spanish speaking people and practice Spanish. Deadline is coming up. Call Deborah Ortiz, 202 Friendly at 345-9340. Academy award winning documentary, “It You Love This Planet” will be shown today at 12:30 p.m. in Rm. 177 Lawrence This film was labeled as propaganda by the U S. Justice Department. Come to see this free film and judge for yourself. “Countdown For America,’’ an anti-lreeze Him made by the American Security Council will be shown today at 3 p.m. in Rm. 101 EMU. CBA Undergraduates: Vote for your choice ol the “CBA Faculty Member ol the Year," Ballots are available in envelops on posters in Gilbert Hall. Com pleted ballots can be deposited in boxes in your department's office or in Rm. 271 Gilbert Voting ends this Fri. Pre-journalism and journalism majors: Want to register early next tall? Pick up a course request form from the J-school. choose courses from Preliminary Time Schedule, then consult a peer adviser or faculty adviser. Deadline: April 29. Volunteers needed to help with research Into legislative issues which affect the future of Oregon's environment Those interested please contact the Sur vival Ctr. at 686-4356, or drop by Suite 1, EMU. INTERVIEWS Sign up begins at 7:30 a.m. on Wed. In Rm. 246 Susan Campbell Hall lor the following recruiters: May 2 — U.S. Marine Corps (for Officer — F, W, Sp, Su grads — Any level — All majors). May 3 — Longview Public Schools (tor Elementary, both Primary & Intermediate: Special Education, Men tal Retardation & Multiple-handicapped; High School, Math and Science — June '83 grads or before) Group Meeting: 4-4:30 p.m., Rm. 339 Susan Campbell Hall May 3-5 — Peace Corps Recruiting Office — EMU; Group Meeting (May 3): 4-5 p.m , Rm 112, EMU; Film (May 4): 4 5 p.m.. Rm 101. EMU; Interviews (May 4-5: (tor Volunteer — Sp, Su grads — Any level — All majors). May 4 — Rainbow Broadcasting, Inc. (KCRF Radio) (for Marketing Consultants/Advertising Reps — F, W, Sp, Su grads — Bachelor's — Bus Admin/Journalism) May 5 — Pori Angeles Public Schools (tor Elemen tary, both Primary & Intermediate; Secondary, Math, Computer Math, Vocational-Machinist/Automotive). May 5 — U.S. Air Force (For Pilot/NavigatorfEngineer — F, W, Sp, Su grads — All levels — Any major). May 6 — Portland School District — Group Meeting only — 2-3 p.m., Rm. 276, College ol Education. Sign up Immediately it interested in the following recruiters: April 25-26 — K-Marl Apparel (For Entry level Management Trainee — F, W, Sp grads — Bachelor’s — Any major/Bus preferred). April 26 — Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Company (For Winter '84 Acct Internship — Jr. — Bachelor's — Acct/Bus Admin). April 27-28 — U.S. Marine Corps - EMU April 28 — Jeld Wen, Inc. (For Production Manage ment Trainee — W, Sp, Su grads — Bachelor's — Any major w/lnterest in production management in plant situationfexper. in Wood Products Industry or mfg plant job). Sign up begins at 7:30 a.m. on Wed. at Susan Camp bell Hail, Rm 246 for the following FALL TERM intern ship sites. Eligible students must be enrolled in the arts and sciences and be a junior or senior — Fall 1983 Further information Is available at Career Plann ing & Placement, x3235. May 3 — Vacation Station, travel agency. May 4 — Bank of the Northwest. May 5 — Pacificomm, public relations firm. May 6 — Merrill Lynch, investments Spend an Afternoon On The Job at the Eugene Hilton. Enjoy an on-site visit and learn about career op portunities in the field of Hotel Management on Thurs. from 1:30-4:30. Sign up today In Rm. 246 Susan Camp bell Hall. Space is limited. Transportation is provided. TEETH Ignore them and they will go away Teeth Cleaning, Exam and X-Rays as needed $25 Will Morningsun, D.D.S. Thomas R. Huhn, D.D.S. Sarah Hollander, D.M.D. call for appointment 746-6517 | Vj mites from campus, next to Bike Path 528 Mill St., Springfield NROTC $15,000 SCHOLARSHIPS: A VALUABLE SCHOLARSHIP. A VALUABLE CHALLENGE. The two-year NROTC Scholarship Program offers you a two year college scholarship that's worth as much as $15,000 in tuition. And it offers you the challenge of becoming a Navy Officer with early responsibilities and decision-making authority. During college, the Navy pays tuition, cost of textbooks, instructional fees, and an allowance of $100 a month for up to 20 months during your last two years of college. Upon graduation and completion of requirements, you are commissioned a Navy Officer. Call your Navy representative for more information on this challenging program. 800-452-3872 Toll Free NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
