Convocation
Lonunuea i rum rage 1
Sax is considered one of the
nation’s leading authorities on
environmental law, as well as
one of the major intellectual
thinkers in the environmental
movement. He has written ar
ticles on property rights, on the
relationship between law and
politics, and on the control of
bureaucracy.
In his book, “Defending the
Environment,” Sax presented
ideas that have since been in
corporated into state and federal
laws, including the Michigan
Environmental Protection Act,
which he authored.
Sax holds a bachelor’s degree
from Harvard University and a
law degree from the University
of Chicago. He is the recipient
of many awards, including the
Environmental Quality Award
from the Environmental Protec
tion Agency and a Distinguish
ed Faculty Award from the
University of Michigan.
Eight seminars on legal and
environmental themes will be
r held in Gilbert Hall after the
McArthur Court ceremony.
The first four seminars will
run from 2:45 p.m. to 3:45 p.m.
Topics, seminar leaders and
locations in Gilbert Hall
include:
•“Gypsy Moth, Cancer and Il
lusions about Environmental
Policy,” a look at environmen
tal policies for controlling toxic
substances, by law Prof. John
Bonine in Room 133.
•“Humanity and Wildlife,” a
look at creating wildlife laws
based on the needs of animals,
not people, by law Prof. Charles
Wilkinson in Room 138.
•“Sax and the Redefinition of
Private Property Rights,” an ex
ploration of private property
rights as affected by en
vironmental values, by law
Prof. Richard Hildreth in Room
231.
•“Is There Environmental
Life After the Recession?” a
discussion about the effects the
recession has had on a new con
sensus on economic develop
ment in Oregon, by economics
Prof. Edward Whitelaw in
Room 238.
The four remaining seminars,
scheduled to run from 4 p.m. to
5 p.m. in Gilbert Hall include:
—“Community Environment
and Psychological Stress,” a
discussion of how the qualities
of an environment contribute to
or reduce human stress, by
psychology Prof. Norman Sund
berg in Room 133.
—“Environmentally Respon
sible Architecture,” a look at
the use of in-place or reusable
resources in creating modern
sturctures, by architecture Prof.
John Reynolds in Room 138.
—“Literature and the En
vironment,” a discussion of
literature as it conveys world
views destructive to or suppor
tive of the natural environment,
by English Prof. Glen Love in
Room 231.
—“Supply and Demand for
Alpine Recreation in the
Oregon Cascades,” a look at
meeting outdoor recreation
needs in a world where a
pristine environment is itself a
recreational value, by planning
and public policy Prof. David
Povey, in Room 238.
Magical Effects of a
from ODE Graphic
Services!
EMU 686-5511
Courtesy photo
Acoustic virtuosos Darol Anger and Mike Marshall, both former members of the
David Grisman Quartet, will present one show tonight at the WOW Hall.
Elements to be found in the duo’s music include bluegrass, folk, blues and jazz.
The historic “Woodmen of the World’’ Hall is located at 8th Avenue and Lincoln
Street. Tickets cost $7 and are available at the EMU main desk. Doors open at 8 p.m.
and showtime is 8:30.
Alumni donations commended
By Kirsten Bolin
Of the Emerald
The University’s Alumni Annual Giving Pro
gram has been named a finalist in the 1984 U.S.
Steel Alumni Giving Incentive Program.
An increase in unrestricted alumni donations
from $175,263 in 1981-82 to $285,447 in 1982-83
qualified the University for recognition in the im
provement category. Unrestricted donations are
those not earmarked by the donor for a specific
use. These unrestricted funds may be distributed
by the University Foundation’s board and presi
dent for financing scholarships, research, the
Alumni Association and other student programs.
Joseph Farmer, Annual Fund director, at
tributes the increase in donations to telefund
volunteer efforts, a newly installed computer
system and fund raising efforts by individual
schools and departments within the University.
Farmer said the actual selection was made by
the Council for the Advancement and Support of
Education (C.A.S.E.), which bases its selections
on year-to-year increases in fund-raising results.
The number of Univerisity alumni making dona
tions increased 77.4 percent in 1982-83, while
total dollars collected went up 64.8 percent in the
same time period.
The Annual Fund Telefund enlists student
organizations to call alumni across the United
States and ask for their support of the Annual
Fund. Telefund volunteers have collected
$148,929 in alumni donations for the Annual
Fund since the idea was put into action two years
ago.
Fund raising efforts are already under way,
and an even bigger response from University
alumni is anticipated this year, Farmer said. Any
student organizations interested in participating
in the Annual Fund Telefund this year may con
tact Joe Farmer at the University Foundation,
686-3016.
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Student Health Center
University of Oregon
*picc 'l/actitutfi&K
Influenza vaccinations will be given at
the student health center every
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND
FRIDAY FROM 8:00 to 9:00 a.m.
beginning October 10th and continuing
until the end of the fall term. Only one
injection is needed.
Students $2.50
Faculty and Staff $3.50
Annual flu immunizations ARE
RECOMMENDED for the following:
1. Persons with increased risk of
complication from lower respiratory
infections
2. Persons 65 years or older
3. Persons with any of the following:
heart disease, compromised lung
functions, chronic kidney disease,
diabetes,chronic severe anemia, and
conditions which compromise immune
mechanisms.
For more information, call the
STUDENT HEALTH CENTER at (686) 4441.