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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1983)
Colts: What do you do with Elway? rrom Associated Press reports The phones rang repeatedly Wednesday at the headquarters of the Baltimore Colts — but none of the callers was offering to take John Elway off their hands. Instead, the callers were, for the most part, Colts fans — some identified themselves as former fans — condemning or praising the team for making Elway, the Stanford quarterback, its No. 1 choice in Tuesday’s National Football League draft. Elway has the options of playing baseball in the New York Yankees’ organiza tion, waiting a year and re-entering the draft, perhaps waiting two years and becoming a free agent able to deal with any NFL team, or signing with the Oakland Invaders of the United States Football League. The NFL negotiation rights to Elway re main Baltimore’s until the 1984 draft, unless he signs with the USFL or a Canadian Foot ball League team, in which case his rights would belong to the Colts for four years. The one thing which seems increasing ly certain is that he will not play for the Colts. He told them so in the weeks preceding the draft, and told them even more emphatically shortly after being picked. "They were being greedy,” Elway said of the Colts' General Manager, Ernie Accor si, and its head coach, Frank Kush. Accorsi, Kush and other club officials spent much of Wednesday closeted in their offices, pondering their prospects of either inducing Elway to change his mind or of dealing him to a West Coast team or the Dallas Cowboys, Elway’s preferences within the NFL 1 Oregon drops Beavers meet powerful Bears One of the top teams in the nation, the California Golden Bears invade Eugene for a Nor Pac women’s softball doubleheader today at 2 p.m. at Oregon Field. “California is in the top 15,” said coach P.J Harlin. “For Berkerley (Cal) and Fresno St., (the Ducks’ next foe) we need to get ready,” Harlin says, “Fresno St. was 7th in the nation the last time I looked. We just have to swing away.” Oregon will be at full strength against Cal with a healthy lineup for a change. Tami Caldwell and Ruth House came off the sidelines last Tuesday just in time to share with their teammates a nine in ning 1-0 upset win over Oregon State. The win gave Oregon a non-counting Nor Pac twin-bill after the Ducks lost the opener 3-0. The second game was a showcase of leftfielder's Krista Parent’s defensive abilites. Twice in the extra inn ings, Parent caught OSU long balls with runners in scoring position, stopping the rallies. OSU was guilty of stranding 10 baserunners on base for the game. A costly wild pitch by OSU pitcher Trina Marvin scored a sliding Jackie Coburn from third base in the ninth inning to give the Ducks the win. “That makes the whole season," said Harlin. 11 et al. MEETINGS IFC meets today at S p.m. In Rm. 337 EMU. Agenda includes University Athletic Dept (budget), Chinese Student Union (appeal); OSPIRG (reconsider) ASUO Constitution Committee meets Fit at 8 30 a m in Rm 337 EMU WORKSHOPS A workshop with background information and role playing to train canvassers lor Medical Aid tor El Salvador will be held today in Century Rm F, EMU at 7:30 p m Child Caro Is sponsoring a tree workshop on “Single Parenting'' tonight from 7 30-9 p.m at 169 N Washington St Free child care is provided with ad vance notice For more information, call 344 1165 A workshop on lobbying by individuals will take place today at 7 p m at Harris Hall Speakers will be Barbara Burton and Jane Reeder For more informa tton call 484-5533 Participate in an interesting career opportunities workshop on Wed May 4 in Rm 108 EMU at 4:30 p.m. LECTURES Alan Kimball, historian and Honors Collaga director discusses "Looking at Other Cultures A Humanist Perspective on Russia and the Soviet Union." today at 7 30 p m in Rm 303 Chapman “What the Mormons Think ol Jesus Christ" in troductory discussion Mon through Fri at 1 30 p m and 6:30 p m at 768 E 16th 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 “Pygmies ol the Rain Forest,” a new lilm on the life of the Mbuti Pygmies will be shown on Fri at 2:30 p.m in Rm 264 Condon CBA Undergraduates: Vote for your choice ol the “CBA Faculty Member of 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 BLOOM COUNTY r . l I 1 cotter / cotter john ' H£Y/ THE CAMRAi&N COMMITTEE NEED’S you* vote ...vet-! / CMON. I KNOW mu IN HCKE HAVING AN INTIMATE CONfERENCE * WITH 0OABI HAKU5W , Hey/ yoo moo.' / ’■mv .-W by Berke Breathed W KNOW. POUT1CAU.Y e^AKINfa Y(H/'R6 KINb VERY IRRESPONSIVE. HEUO ’ H6UO? &* m Phi Bata Kappa members: Tha college of Arts and Sciences is sponsoring a teletund drive May 2-5, goal being to raise donations to provide the University with endowment funds for the support of a lecture series. If you are willing to volunteer an evening to do some telephoning, call x390S or x3902 Volunteers are need ed especially for Tue . May 3 and Wed., May 4 The Lane County Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold its monthly blood pressure clinic today Irom 9 a m.-3 p m at the Chapter House. 150 E 18th Ave Prejournalism and journalism majors: Want to register early next fall? 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 A newly formed stuttering group will meet on the 2nd and 4th Thurs. of each month at 7 p.m. The meetings are open to adults with speech dysfluencies or those interested in joining a support group. The meetings will be held at the Eugene Hearing and Speech Ctr. at 1202 Almaden St. in Eugene For more information call 485-8521 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 for tha following recruiters: May 2 — U S. Marine Corps (for Officer — F. W, Sp. Su grads — Any level — All majors). May 3 — Longview Public Schools (for Elementary, both Primary & Intermediate. Special Education. Men tal Retardation S 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) (tor Marketing Consultants/Advertising Reps — F. W. Sp, Su grads — Bachelor's — Bus Admin/Journalism) May 5 — Port Angeles Public Schools (tor Elemen tary. both Primary & Intermediate; Secondary, Math. Computer Math, Vocational-Machinist/Automotive) May 5 — U S Air Force (For Pilot/Navigator/Engineer — F, W. Sp. Su grads — All levels — Any major). May 6 — Portland School District — Group Meeting only — 2-3 pm. Rm 276. College ol Education Sign up immediately it interested in the following recruiters; 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 maior w/interest in production management in plant situation/exper. in Wood Products Industry or mlg plant |ob) April 29 — UARCO. Inc For (1) Production Mgmt Trainee — W. Sp. Su grads — Bachelor's — Bus. (2) Accounting Mgmt Trainee — W, Sp, Su grads — Bachelor's Accounting) Sign up begins at 7:30 a.m. on Wed. at Susan Camp bell Hall, Rm. 246 tor the following FALL TERM intern ship sites Eligible students must be enrolled in the arts and sciences and be a junior or senior — fUilt 1983 Further information is available at Career Plain 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 FESTIVAL OF EAST EUROPEAN PEOPLES April-May, 1983 University of Oregon WEEKEND OF APRIL 29 - MAY 1: Annual GO “Shrovetide” Festival Concert of East European Folk Music Traditional Bulgarian, Greek. Jewish Klezmer, Romanian, Ukrainian, and Yugoslav music, performed by local community members and visiting artists Saturday, April 30. 8:00 - 9:30 pm. Erb Memorial Union Ballroom. Followed by folkdance party with live music. Admission: ‘3.50 at the door (no advance ticket sales.) Folk Art Displays and Demonstrations Crafts, costumes, and foods of Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, and the Ukraine, shown by local community members. Saturday, April 30, 10:30 am 5:00 pm. 350 Gerlinger Annex. Free admission Balkan Folkdance and Song Workshops, Films, and Lectures Friday. April 29, 7:30 pm.'352 Gerlinger Annex Saturday, April 30, 9:00 am 6:00 pm, 352 Gerlinger Annex Sunday. May 1, 11:00 am 4.00 pm, Erb Memorial Union Ballroom & Museum of Natural History Lamb-roast and Potluck, with live music Sunday. May 1. 4:00 pm, Hendricks Park Please bring one dish per person Registration for weekend events: Friday, April 29. 7:00 pm, 352 Gerlinger Annex Saturday, April 30, 8:30 am, 352 Gerlinger Annex Package price for all events (including concert):M 5.00 (UO students * 13.00) Individual workshops: ‘2.00, ‘2.50, ‘3.00 Please no street shoes allowed at dance workshops and parties For further information, contact: Mark Levy GO Russian & East European Studies Center 686-4877 or 342 4130 Made possible in pari by a giant from the Oregon Committee for the Humanities oodoo Ski Bowl SPRING SKIING PARTY! Saturday, April 30 SEASON GRAND FINALE! Join us for these special events: • Top to Bottom Race • Obstacle Race • Bump Skiing Contest • Beer Slalom Take a break and enjoy Hoodoo’s season finale! It’ll be a rocker! 50c Beers & s2 Pitchers Barbeque and Music plus reduced Lift Ticket prices $9
