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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1987)
27 WAYS TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE ON CAMPUS By serving on any one of the 27 different student faculty committees, you can have a voice in critical decisions which effect the University We currently have openings on many student faculty committees Academic Requirements Academic Advising Advising Campus Planning Curiculum Eaual Employment Opportunity Ethnic Studies Faculty Personnel Foreign Studies Program Graduate Council intercollegiate Athletics Library Minority Education CoukiI Museum of Art Advisory New Student Orientation ROTC Advisory Safety Advisory Scholarships Scholastic Review Status of Women Student Conduct Committee on Grievances Student Health Services Teacher Education Traffic Appeals Board university Appeals Board If any of these committees Interest you, please pick up an application In Suite 4, EMU Deadline for applications is Oct 16 Recycle This Paper VOLVO Owners Preventive Maintenance Special Alpine Import ' /Service^ The VOLVO Specialists FREE SAFETY INSPECTION $1050 OIL CHANCE 4 cyl. includes oil Located at 12th & Mam in Springfield Call 726*1808 for appointment ALL WORK GUARANTEED Now that you’ve gotten into Oregon, IBM can help you get more out of it. Hit ni.nl In "i.mIii.iIhhi i- |u\<’«| willi Irrill Lilt iv|mmK cramming. .ill* i»i"lilrr>iiinl. n| iihihh1. cxailK IlM’UK tllilt jiHiriH'N .lllll .IWilkl’II \iHir (Mnlt^M- In \iHir rM'rjtl HHI.ll .||hI|||i->. Ml’ 1 In* IM*tt«>t IIH'IIiImT nl 11 ir HIM' I Victual S\Mrin/2 liimiK: lit*' \lmlrl J"i 1 itllrniiilr. Ilk U Ili^ll-IMIMI'HlI |NT*mial (1MH|Nll<‘r wilh .mK.iim iiI <;ra|4ii<>> ra|Mliililii->. ilr>if;iMil lo Hi mi \nurilr>k willimil .hMiii" In iIm rlullrr. NimI il iimirH with .1 fp*nrnHi.>»<»lO kit iim’Iihm \. I wo .’IJi" di'kiilf ilri\«> ami ail ai«l |Mrkap‘ Hit! olmlriil rail apjinviati*—a Iti” iIm ihiiiI. |»lii' MirntHtfr Window* 1.01. Wrilr. I'ainl. (Uinllik*. IHM IM IS H..J .mil il IIMMM-. h.,. id flu* Innd-and'pi ili'krllr anil M«ir MimIi-I 2"> f-olkf'ialr i' *ri li» I x * 11 • mhi wrilraml haim1 lmi» |»a|M*r>> anil illnslruti' MHir |NHiii» li\ iimiiImiiui<: wind* anil »ra |4ik>. S* \iHir |*n»li*v«or' will draw Ia\i»ml4r iiMirhi'MMi'.iImhiI \iMir work. lor iiiun- minimalm>ii mi tin- Mod* 4 2*> ( j>lli ”iali\\i'il tin* HIM Kdmalimi IVmlm I (minlmalm mi t ani|Hi>. Vm'II ijuirkK Irani Imw lopi tht* iinisI mil llTOlT HIM I Vis* Mia I S\>|rm/2. IwJrL *’ ***»» •% » «»» <N »*# Ml »OVHt ( o*pn***- MM n« ’VfUOTd «rt* S|M«W .’•»« t'*V"v*fc rjl the huv.'«e>v M* htm ■ .«(««*«•> • *HM ) ’<M t Excavation nets Indian artifacts By Ingrid Petersen Emerald Reporter More than 2.5(H) years ago present-day Ukeview. Ore was the hunting ground for Indians native to the North American continent, a recent University archeological excavation revealed. The excavation, which was done in conjunction with the Oregon State Highway Divi sion. produced a piece of a stone bowl, used for processing plant foods, and hundreds of obsidian pieces, some of which were used for manufacturing hunting tools such as spears and arrowheads. Based on the projectile points of the spears and arrowheads, the artifacts date within the last 3.0(H) years, said Bob Musil, a graduate student in an thropology who served as field director for the excavation. However. University an thropologists still are in the pro cess of determining the approx imate date of the artifacts, Musil said. It is thought that Indians from the Klamath Falls and Northern Great Basin regions were using this area for hunting and as an obsidian source, the material from which tools were made, Musil said. The University’s Museum of Anthropology is under contract with the Oregon State highway division to study and determine the anthropological significance of land on which the highway division wants to work, Thomas J. Connolly, Highway Division archeologist, said. The division intends to widen State Highway 140, which resulted in this particular ex cavation last September. Con nolly said. Participating in an ar cheological dig gives you another point of view, saiil Margaret Denouden. a senior anthropology major who work ed on the excavation. "You really don’t understand it until you do it yourself." she explained. The museum and highway division also recently finished an excavation near Burns. Ore last summer, which revealed that Piute Indians regularly us ed the area to gather roots. "We found some evidence from that sight that there was root-gathering from some 500 years ago and that there was oc cupation 2,500 years ago,” Con nolly said In addition, two sights near State Highway 126 were ex cavated last year, yielding finds that resulted in a radio carbon date of 9.000 years ago. which is the oldest in the Willamette Valley, according to Connolly —UOBookstore— The U of 0 Bookstore is searching for a faculty member to serve on the Bookstore Board of Direc tors The position of Faculty at large is open to any lull time professor, associate professor, assistant pro lessor, instructor employed as an officer of instruction, or officer of administration on the Eugene campus This is a one year term, ending in June 1988 U of O Bookstore board members represent the stu dent, (acuity and staff of the University of Oregon, and have the opportunity to guide the Bookstore in policy matters Members at tend monthly meetings, and receive a $20 stipend per month Applications tor the Faculty-at Large position on the 0 of 0 Bookstore Board of Director* will be taken until closing. Monday October 19th. Please pick up your application packet in the Administrative Office at the U of 0 Bookstore. For more information, please contact UO Bookstore General Manager, Jim Williams at 6864331
