Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1985)
I Lecture (Continued from Page 8A now lectures will provide both a contrast and a complement to the current Contemporary Issues speeches sponsored by the Cultural Forum. The forum has already hosted a speech by John Stock well, a formor member of the CIA who is now speaking out against the covert actions of the organiza tion. And this Thursday it will present John Keppel, a former foreign service officer who will speak on the Korean Airline incident. Joannidea says he would like to try and attract some bigger names and audiences in the future. “I want to got people out of their homes and listening to contemporary issues," he says. "1 want to put on lectures that stir controversy and get people talking through the rest of the year.” For more information about the lecture series or individual speakers can call the Cultural Forum at 666-4373. Penny Harrington Et al. MEETINGS The PRSSA meeting ha# been changed lo Thursday at 4 p m. in Room 307 Allen Hall. The International Studies Association will meet in Room 908 PLC at 4 p.m. today. All in terested students are welcome. Inter-disciplinary Studies — Individual Program will hold an informational meeting at 4 p.m. today in Room 146 Straub Hall. All are welcome to attend. Men's Network, a gay men's discussion group, will meet tonight from 7:30 to 9 at 1414 Kincaid St. The study abroad program in Poitiers, France, will hold an informational meeting today at 4 p.m. in the KMIJ Forum Hoorn. Program details and ap plication procedures will be discussed. A similar meeting to discuss the study abroad pro gram in Baden- Wurttemberg. Germany, will lie held at 4 p in. Thursday in the EMIJ Forum Room. Men Against Rape meets tonight at 7 in Centurv Room B EMU. Phi Eta Sigma, a freshmen honor society, meets tonight at 6 in Room 110 EMU. All in itiates please attend. The University Food Co-op is being created. Want to help? Come to the meeting today at 4 p in. in Century Room A EMU. LECTURES Penny Harrington, Portland chief of police, will speak on Pressures on Women in Tradi tional Male Roles." in Room 138 Gilbert Hall tonight at 8. The event is sponsored by the EMU Cultural Forum and is free to University students. : ;f f’ "What to Expect in Your First Year on the Job” is thg topic of a lecture by David ' Benedict, a CPA from Portland, at 5 p.m. today in Gilbert Hall (check Gilbert Hall bulletin boards for room number). The Pre-Law Student Association presents Lane County District Attorney Doug Harcleroad, who will discuss ‘'Reflections and Conjecture on a 1-egal Career” today at 4 p.m. in Room 164 Oregon Hall. The lecture is open to the public. MISCELLANEOUS Applications for the Dec. 14 CHEST must reach Berkeley, Calif., no later than Nov. IB. Application materials for these testing programs are available at the University Counseling Conter Testing Office, located on the second floor of the Stu dent Health Center. Interested in getting valuable internship experience while getting upper-division credit? Come to Room 141 Straub Hall or call 086-4936. Psychology peer advising is accepting ap plications for new winter term peer advisors. Deadline is Friday. The College of Business is now accepting applications for peer advisers. For information and application forms, come to Room 271 Gilbert Hall. Applica tion deadline is Friday. A coffee house with Dan Bed bury will take place Friday from H to 11 p.m. at the Newman Center. INTERVIEWS Campus interviews will be held this week by the following recruiters: Note: for meetings with no time or location, call 686-3235. Today: Good Year Tire and Rubber Co. (retail sales mgmt/wholosale sales); Blue Cross of Oregon (computer programmers). Thursday: Russ Berne and Co. (sales rep) group meeting at 8 a.m. in Rooip 108 EMU; 'TfcJk.tronix, Inc. (operations hctA/financial analyst and suin t interns) group mating at 7 In Room iOi EMU. • »'?t rf.-ij&f. v; •" ’-Friday: Tektronix, Inc. (same); Pfizer, Inc. (phar maceutical sales rap) group meeting at 7 p.m. in Room 111 EMU; IJarco, Inc. (production mgmt trainee, acct mgmt trainee); Upjohn Company (pharm. sales rep) group meeting at 6 p.m. in Room 214 EMU. Deadline for submitting Et als to the Emerald front desk. Suite 300 EMU, is noon the day before publication. Et als are run only once, depending upon space availability. Events with a donation or admission charge will not be considered. Events occurring nearest the publica tion date, and campus-oriented events, will be given priority. UP ATHLETICS & 3* 14 GAMES BASKETBALL $40.00 OmrttKf Quantity MEN'S Fo^An8wer^TTla^Wor!^"™ll,"^ gw-*" snuJimm. 175 W, Sth Eueerte. (503) 344-9677 J 5?@® G7afflfe &©fp&&&§a S®E7 JPg^®©© ®ai© ®a^? <©©s‘^7^@©p VISIT ONE OF THE AREA’S FINEST SERVICE SHOPS. LET OL'R TECHS WITH 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE SOLVE YOUR COMPUTER PROBLEMS FAST. RENTAL with 1 FREE movi* $4 00 PER ■ TAPE • Friday to Monday VCR pfe 2 Movfas • Saturday to Monday VCR ttm 1 Movie Xqml Since 1 13th & Kincaid M-F 7:30-5.30 SAT 10:00-30) Supplies MO-4331 gJJOBookstore— FOOD 17 Coburg Rd i uuu Eugene CENTER NO need to mark. We have scanners. OPEN 24 HOURS Farley's Hard Cider 1.5 liter regular S» 29 NOW $249 Italian Sausage our own grind Sweet or Hot NOW $1 59 lb Colby Longhorn or Jack Cheese our own cut NOW S1 98 lb Extra-lean Ground Beef lest than 19% tat S1 49 lb Armour’s Thurbinger Chub 20 oz. $098 Zucchini Squash 47ft Avocados 5/51 HUGE WINE LIQUIDATION “3SST Paul Masson Swaat or Dout)to Dry Vermouth regular 93.49 NOW 89 Robert Mondavi sap* $ A “ * t'o' V' ■ : Ua Lejon Table Wine Cliablis. Rose, Burgundy 1.5 liter—i 96.99 -■-* It’s a proven fact ttiat you save money when you shop Mark & Pack U.S.D.A. Food Stamps Welcome NOW S249 Taylors California Cellars Cheat* Blanc, freach 799 ml—regular $3.99 NOW r$1 69 Eugene Store OPEN 24 HOURS Except It nldnlght Saturday tin lam Sunday