ET ALS
MUTINY
Nr lam e htiwn R«*din| firoup wit)
lMp«( t« diMiiM Iktm ii by Ottdvi* Hoi ip*
(nuifthi at S 15 in Mown 4411 PtX for
morn intornuKKNi. t ali 146 1910
Honon (.ollrf* Sludrnt («mmunil*
Board Mr))! hav«* an nm«rjpjMC> mmrtine
lo dltcu*« tuition hik«. • poaior* and
M)vt»tiu| today at ) 10 p m in i)m» Hon
on (i>lii4t» Umnu*» For mow inform*
Hon, call Mi-tin
Outdoor Program will mart lo (Inrun
anr Jont U*rml hlkm am! t)u* prWhatUOft of
Opal t,t«wk lunighi at ? in Boom 110
WdUmrrftn for mom information, rail
J4A 4tt>*
ASK) Mactiona Board will hava a
< iaminiate fair from 10 am In 2 p m in
tho KMU fourty an! for moo m form a
Hon. cal! Ufi 0629
Amaru an Indian Sfctaan# and !«*•■
naaring Swirty will mao* tonight at 6 in
Korun 1411 Straub for mom information
I « Ml 4 inn
!n< iHrnlal )tr fommillrr will moot
hit bttdgrt bnar m*$* today at ) 10 p m in
ih« fMt? Hoard Koom <Ud) ahrrad for
agrnda 146 1749
HA »ill Hava it* mittal mm4in$
tonight from 1 lo 10 tn KMU to!« K*#wn
!) for motP inluriiwliiMi, rail 4A4 0774
MtM F! I AKMHt.S
|rwlih Mudrol t moo v*d! ttUMCnt
Survivor* and Uimrim Haim! of Jm«
vivor* am! I..dn*r at or* 0i*cuMMng Mato
aitd («*mun jtir in IW1 tonight at 7 in
iht EMU tiumwowj Room f or nut*
information, rail J4h 4lW»
Pt«Klfnl i OffWa will haw a public
{mating on ih« pmpoaad fiaikmg amaru!
mmn to th« Sludinl Comluft 0*1* today
a* 1 10 pm In tb* I.MU Cmtttwood
Room
Rrligimr* liirwlort AuwoIkm will
maws today from to 10 * m to noon in
th# Koitmnii lauiifi. 1414 Kincaid St
For mum information, call 144 JS4*
fothoiofi IWr Aetna mg u now tak
iftjg applu atom* for Itw.i 94 Applua
Hon* am avadahia in Room 141 Straub
b»fow April JO
Nawtiun f'aatrr will ahnw lb* mova
Htmntnt tonight at 7 JO at tha Nnrmift
Oniar, ifttli Anna ami IrnwiM Sirm*
For mom information 34 J 7021
Survival (aalw will haw harth Wank
1003 baginmrtg today and running
through Friday tin* following acfivttta*
will b* today Fond Fair at 11 a m in tha
3X415 Cowtfiri Ihwt 1w a Now Am«
ka“ — a film and dlguMtati at I 30 lit
th* t.MU Walnut Room Organic Farm
mg North w«*t to Ma*ie «" a* 1 p m in
Ow EMI Walnut Koran Ammns Form)
Hiko* and Ecology h* John (.iaaal am!
Caorgv AHvah at 7 p m in Room 110
WiUattMttirr ami mutu from i-ama IU*mp
ai It a m th* Stigartwwi* at mwi, Fouw
Wtlda at 1 t* m and Uhatmtka at 2 p in
Mum will up Uithe I,.Ml) Cmtrtfwd For
mum information, call I4*» 4.M‘>
New Horizons
are just a short drive away when your
car is in good working order. Keep it
that way with help from...
1917
Franklin Blvd.
^ 485-8226
dose to campus
BACK BT mrtJLAK IEMAND!
BtfMMHMMto
loRos
What would it take to get you
to vote in the ASUO elections?
“Some
kind of
big party
with free
beer."
ROLAND IPARRAQUIRRE
senior, political science
"I think
shaved
heads
would be
nice. But
I want
those
guys who wanted to
put a roller coaster on
campus last year,
back."
NUKE FREUDENTHAL
senior, biology
is that
what all
those
fliers are
about?
I’d vote
fnr a
good lunch. Real food,
not dorm food."
RACHEL KRAFT
freshman, undecided
“Money, r
About five
dollars" 1
JULIE OSTER
freshman, biology
"It does
n't appeal
to me.
There is
a lot of
discus
Sion, but mmmm.
none of the issues
affect me. Nothing is
changed for the bet
ter."
ABE ESTIMADA
sophomore, pre-journalism
“Knowing
more
about the
issues
and
what's
going on
8
would get me to vote.
JAY MIRANDA
junior, biology
HIGHER ED UPDATE
TWo grad students get fellowships
Two University doctoral degree students in geog
raphy are among five students in the state to receive
the 1992-93 International Trade and Development
Fellowships
Holly Freifeld and Alexander Kliachin each
received St 0,000 grants for the current school year.
Hie fellowships are funded by a $1 million endow
ment from the Sasakawa Foundation of Tokyo to
the Oregon State System of Higher Education.
The purpose of the fellowship is to "educate grad
uate students in virtually any field who have high
potential for future leadership in international
affairs, in public life and private endeavor." said
state system Vie* Chancellor Shirley Clark in a news
release.
Freifeld. who is specialising in the conservation
of island ec osystems in the tropical Pacific, will
study how human alteration has affected the eeol
ogy of forest birds in the Republic of Palau for her
dissertation.
Kliacbin, whose research focuses on Asian
nations and communism, will study the political
and ethnic geography of the newly independent
countries in (Central Asia.
TWo professors eam Fulbrights
University professors Diane Ferguson and Philip
Grant have been named recipients of Fulbright
Scholar Awards for research and teaching abroad
during J 992-93,
Grant, a biology professor, received a five-month
grant to teach biology in Hungary in the fall. He
has been a University faculty member sine* 1966.
Ferguson, an associate professor of special edu
cation and rehabilitation, has completed her four
month stay in Iceland, where she taught not only
undergraduate students. Hut also those pursuing
advanced certification in special education.
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* SUMMER JOBS
IN RENO
Personnel Representatives will be
on campus in the Student Union
Wednesday, April 21 &r Thursday,
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April 22 Irom
9 am 10 4 pm.
Pick up Applications
in Hendricks Hall
Room 12.
If you have any
questions please call
us in Reno at
1-800-777-5325.
in—
Blues Jam $1
High St. $2
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Lost Creek
Little (daman
Savoy Brown
81 Terry Robb
Unshakable Race
(Srjumbalassy
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