\V.i\t. M.jsk!'. in I ik (jotd
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Goldworks
1502 Willamette
Mon-Kri 't ain-1 pm 2 pm t> pm
Sat JO am-4 pm
343-2298
EL SALVADOR
THE SISTER UNIVERSITY PROJECT
PRESENTS A SPECIAL QUEST LECTURE
VICTOR HUGO
Will speak on his experiences in
a university under eiege.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23rd
@ 7:30 in the EMU Fir RM
TKE
Who???
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
Who???
WORLD'S LARGEST FRATERNITY
Mon. Oct. 22. 5:30pm PIZZA NIGHT
Where? 707 E. 17th (Aero.',.". !rom Htlyard $1 Marki-t)
Wed. Oct. 24. 9:00pm Wed. NIGHT FIESTA
Where? 707 E. 17th
Sat. Oct. 27th
CRUSH THE CARDINAL TAILGATER
Where? Where else? Autzen Stadium
For more information Please call the Teke Hotline
at 343-7086. Ask tor Kirk. lay or Derek
Task forces look at campus life
By Tammy Baley
fcfWtatCJ H«port«f
A variety of University task fortes developed
last spring are fix using on seven areas of < ampus
life, from affirmative hi lion to security
"The seven task fort es grew out of a paper
written last winter describing llie major transit
fat tors offer ting the t Jniversilv We appointed the
task fon.es last spring to do information gather
ing." said Gerald kissler senior vice provost,
who coordinates the task fon t- planning process,
kissler saitl the recommendation and develop
ment phase will begin this term
Kesean h and Graduate Kducation is one area of
i oik ern for the task forces.
This group will examine support for research
and scholarship, salary competitiveness. GIT
training, improving the applicant pool to gradu
ate programs, ini musing graduate student sup
port and increasing the number of the qualified
graduate applicants
Undergraduate education is of equal com ern to
the University, with a task force formed to ad
dress preparation for college entrance require
ments including foreign language, c ourse availa
bility. < lassrooms acc essibility and quality of stu
dent life
l or graduating students who are entering the
Oregon w ork fon e. a task fori e is foe using on ex
amining the i ulturnl. educ ntional and profession
al needs nf (Iregon
These issues me lude ini leasing the educational
and i ultural offerings that unfit h the quality of
life in Oregon, increasing support to professional
communities and industry, and improving deli\
er\ of advanced graduate-level programs at off
■ ampus locations, particularly in the Portland
area
The Gists force on Glottal Context and Interna
tional Studies will evaluate ways to develop
hroacl strategies for the- development of increased
international competence among faculty and stu
dents of the t ’diversity
The group will also consider how the Universi
ty <.in contribute to the growing understanding
within the state and region of our interdepen
dent e with other ( ultures and nations.
As increased technology fills the work force.
University students will need a hedge on the fu
ture business market
The Faculty Recruitment and Retention task
force is forming ideas on how to remain competi
tive in terms of recruitment and set-up costs, la
i ilities and faculty salaries. The group will also
look at improving the support of faculty nearing
retirement and those who have achieved emeritus
status.
The Affirmative Action task force is working on
establishing a requirement that all entering fresh
men take a course focused on another culture.
The group will also work on increasing the repre
sentation of minorities at the University and cul
tural diversity on campus.
Task force members were selected based on in
terest. knowledge and expertise. Kissler said.
The groups received suggestions from Presi
dent Myles Brand on the area of their topic that is
of interest to the University Each task force
shares similar long range goals, said Alison
Baker. Brand's executive assistant.
"The task forces were created to come up with
strategies and provide an opportunity for faculty
to look at the seven issues and how we are going
to cope with the problems they present." Baker
said.
The task force members are currently working
to define the problems w ithin their specific areas,
and a plan is expected to be completed over the
next five to 111 years.
List Man h. the groups developed an overview
ol planning A Sept. 10 retreat enabled task force
heads, University deans and central administra
tion staff to review plans.
An open forum discussion has been tentatively
set for later this term, in which students may of
fer input on any of the task force topics.
Roberts slated to visit University
MKKTINCS
The feminist Activist Croup
holds its first nit'otinK <** <i p in
m KM I' Centur> Kooni H Call
J40-424H for information
Survival Center will liold .1
Kenerul interest mnetiiiK from
t> 45 p m to H XI p m in the
KMU Hoard Room Call
l4t>-4 151. for more i■ 1 fonii.it 1011
Et als
The Jewish Student Union
Holds its weekly meeting at 3
p m in KMU Suite 5 For de
tails (all I4ti-4ttiti
Men Against Rape holds its
weekly meeting at 7 p m in
KMU Century Room I) Call
.141>-42()t> lor details
Student Projects Inc. txiard
of directors meet at 2:30 p m
in KMU Century Room II Call
340-3729 for details
l.ife Choices Support (.roup
sponsored by Women in Tran
sit ion. meets from 7 p m to
H:30 p in in KMU Century
Room C. Participants are
screened If interested in partic
ipating. call 346-4099 or
What Can You Buy For 50<t?
Come to Original Joe’s Lounge
Also....
• Student Night
Specials
• Food Specials
• Free chips
& salsa
485-2909
and Find Out!
We’re Celebrating
All Night
7-close.
Outdoor seating
available for
nice evenings
Original Joe's • 21 West (ith Street • Kugene • Across from the Hilton
.140-4095
MFChA. the Chita no latino
student union, meets at 5:110
pm in KMU Cedar Koom F.
Call M0-:t508 lor more infor
mation
Alpha Lambda Dellai’hi Kta
Sigma honor soi leties will hold
a general meeting at 6:10 pm
in the KMU Walnut Koom For
more information call
140 H78 i
Pre-Law Society meets at
7:10 p in.in the KMU Hoard
Koom Call 485-0902 for more
information.
The Native American Stu
dent Union meets at 4 p m in
KMU Suite ISA. Call :t4i -:t72:t
for information
The Student Senate meets at
f> p m in KMU Cedar Koom A.
Call 485-091)0 for information
SI’KAKKRS
Demucratic gubernatorial
( undulate Barbara Roberts will
speak Wednesday from 11 a m
to 1 p.m m the KMU Court
yard.
Wendell Wood will lecture
on Ancient Forest Protection .it
7 p.m. in the KMU Ben Linder
Koom. The event is sponsored
by the University Outdoor Pro
gram Koom. For more informa
tion call 34tt-4:i65
Kxiled Salvadoran student
Victor Hugo will speak at 7::t()
p m in the KMU Fir Koom
about his experiences at a uni
versity under siege The talk is
sponsored by the Sister Univer
sity Project. Call :t4l>-:ft<»4 fur
more information
* WUNDCRUND *
SRI*' f OR PARTI|S AND SiRTHOAVS
50 WIDFO *U GAMES WORK
'caaacc
GAMES ADMISSION >1 so
STN STRUT rustic HANK I
f USiif • SIS I4M
M1SCK1.1.ANKOUS
CD-ROM tutorial on the
AM Inform (business) database
will Im> held at 1 p in. in the
knight Library’s reference de
partment. Also, a tutorial on
the Sport Discus database will
lie held Wednesday in the same
department at 1U:AO a m. For
more details call Sara
Hrownmiller at 346-236H.
A stress management work
shop. sponsored by the Life
style Planning Program and the
Student Health Center, will lie
held in the health center's med
ical library from 5 p in to (i::t()
pin C la 11 1146-4456 for more in
formation.
The Summer Employment
Program will host a summer
employment-seeking workshop
from 2:4(1 to t :it) p.m in Room
12 Hendricks I lull. Call
:t4lK1214 for more information.
"Jewish Perspectives: Jewish
Views on Abortion" is the dis
cussion topic, sponsored by
llillel, at 4 p in at the Roinonia
Center. 1414 Kincaid St.
Deadline for submitting El
als to the Kmerald front desk,
EMI l Suite 100. is noon the day
before publication. Et als run
the day of the event unless the
event lakes place before noon.
Notices of events with a do
nation or admission charge will
not be accepted. Campus
events and those scheduled
nearest the publication date
will he given priority. The Em
erald reserves the right to edit
notices for grammar and style.
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