Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1985)
Students must apply for graduation today Consider this fair warning: If you plan to graduate at the end of winter or spring term and plan to participate in the June 18 com mencement exercises, you should apply for graduation today by 5 p.m. at the Registrar's office in Oregon Hall. Both undergraduates and graduate students finishing winter term must apply for graduation today. Following applica tion, undergraduate students will receive a copy of their records for final review by an advisor. Today is also the preferred deadline for spring term graduates to file the form, although the last deadline is Apr. 12, The application tells the University what name to put on the diploma and where to send it once you’ve graduated. As an added benefit, the form also notifies the alumni office of your impen ding graduation, so you will continue to receive news from the University. AAUP to discuss future of higher ed The Oregon Conference of the American Association of University Professors will hold a statewide meeting in Corvallis Saturday. A complimentary continental breakfast will be served at 9:30 a.m., and newly-elected Senate President John Kitzhaber will give a keynote ad dress at 10 a.m. After the address, a six-member panel of higher education officials will discuss changes in higher education. The panel is comprised of Bud Davis, Chancellor of the Oregon State System of Higher Education, Tony Van Vliet, member of the Oregon House of Representatives and four college and university presidents, including University President Paul Olum. Mark Nelson, Association of Oregon Faculties lobbyist, will conduct a workshop on lobbying for faculty at the end of the meeting. The meeting will be in Peavy Auditorium at Oregon State University in Corvallis. ‘Hard Times in Humboldt9 “Mad River: Hard Times in Humboldt County” is set in nor thern California redwood coun try, but the film shows the con flict between loggers and en vironmentalists familiar to Oregonians, says Doug Norlen, survival center director. The free film, sponsored by the Survival Center and Catalyst Films, will be shown Saturday at 7:30 and 9 p.m. in Room 150 Geology. Student s designs judged Architecture students from the University and Portland’s Oregon School of Design have been invited to participate in a juried design competition beginning today and continuing through the weekend. Hosted by the University’s Associated Student Chapter of the American Institute of Ar chitects, the event will offer six I teams of seven students the chance to develop proposals for redesigning parts of the City of Portland addressed by the City Plan and the Central City Plan Steering Committee. A free public review of the students’ work is set for 2:30 p.m. Sun. in Lawrence Hall, Room 283. Committee will hold tax inquiry Oregon House Revenue Com mittee hearings on the sales tax will begin Monday with Gov. Vic Atiyeh testifying on behalf of his sales-tax proposal. In November, Atiyeh propos ed a five percent sales tax he hopes will relieve property tax rates by providing an additional $750 million to support local schools and community colleges. The week-long hearings will be held in Hearing Room A at the State Capitol Building in Salem, Mon. through Fri. from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. There also will be a session Wed. at 7 p.m. Anyone interested in testify ing can contact the Legislative. Revenue Office at 378-8873. HOURS: 7:30 am-7 pm daily 24th & Hilyard QUICK BREAKFASTS Here or to Go • Our own croissant breakfast — fresh croissant topped w/egg, cheese and vegetables. • Toasted bagel w/cream cheese • Fresh coffee • Eggs to order • Danish of the day • Guiche of the day • Herbal and black teas PLUS your choice of fresh bagels, croissants, muffins and deli items humble bagel co. 99° Sandwich Anytime! (with the purchase of one of equal or greater value) THERE IS ONLY ONE L Sandwiches & Salads A 13th & Hilyard • 484-6955 Open 7 Days a Week til 1:00 am! Offer expires 1/21/85 BUDGET SOAKS Take a relaxing soak and save on afternoon rates at Onsen. Great after workouts, and for study breaks—especially between exams! $7 per hour for two people. Reservation times noon-5* 15 p.m. ©MSGM 1063 Garden Ave. (off Fronklin) 345-9046 No alcohol or gloss containers permitted on the premises 1 • S' poppi / GREEK TAVERNA “Real Greek Food Deliciously Prepared 675 East 13th • Eugene, Oregon • 343-0846 Closed Tuesdays X Housed Restaurant Szechuan/Hunan Stir Fry Cooking # £ 4 % ORIENTAL LUNCH SPECIAL ^ EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY ll:30a.m.-3:00p.m. HONG KONG STYLE CHOW FUN, CHOW MEIN, NOODLES, DUMPLING WON TON, LO MEIN (Your chef Hing Tom from Hong Kong) BEER & WINE ORDERS TO GO 786 E. 11th • Next to the Mayflower Theater • 343*5866 U of O Crisis Center in conjunction with Life Style Planning Program present Self Health '85 a crisis prevention conference A Day of Workshops Teaching Techniques and Skills for Managing Difficult Situations and Enhancing the Quali ty of Your Daily Life. Workshops include: NUTRITION: THE LATEST WORD on PREVEnTIOn BE YOUR own PHYSICIAn RELAXATIOn TECHNIQUES conrucr RCsoLUTion DECISIOn MAKING COMMUNICATION SKILLS LIVING WITH LOSS AND LONELINESS SUICIDE: RECOGNITION AND PREVENTION STRESS AND ACADEMIA: A S WITHOUT ULCERS DELIVERANCE FROM DEPRESSION BODY IMAGE POOD AND PAT STRESS MANAGEMENT SELP PROTECTION ISSUES IN INTIMACY V^V DEVELOPING AN EXERCISE PRESCRIPTION "DESPAIR AND EMPOWERMENT IN THE NUCLEAR AGE Registration Deadline Jan. 25th COURSE CREDIT AVAILABLE THROUGH COUNSELING PSYCHOLOGY DEPT: CPSY 199 TLN 7196 Eor more information call the Counseling Center at 686-3227 Sat. Feb. 2nd 8:30-4:30 ERB MEMORIAL UNION
