Robert E. 3uswell, Jr.
Professor of East Asian Languages and Cultures
University of California, Los Angeles
will present a lecture on
Zen Buddhism ana me
Context #i Belief
Thursday, May 13 • 330 Gilbert Hall. 7:30 pm
and a seminar on
The Development»«Practice
Koan Meditation k East Asian Zen
Friday, May 14 • 260 Condon Hall. 2:00 pm
Lecture* eponeored by the Department of Pekgioue 5tudie*
Pietmguiahed Viefling Lecturer Program. 1993
The W*rld
* Through ^
The Oregon Daily Emerald is searching for a variety
of students and perspectives for its 1993 94 news staff to
truly represent and reflect the diversity of the University
community. Diverse backgrounds, cultures, experiences
and opinions make each of us a unique and valuable part
of society. Make an impact.
Applications are now available at the Emerald,
Suite 300 EMU, for the following staff positions for the
1993 94 school year:
«Editorial Editor
o* Freelance Editor
** Student Activities Editor, Reporter
** Higher Education Editor, Reporter
Community Editor, Reporter
*}> Sports Editor, Reporter
* > Supplements/Entertainment Editor
«'* Police Reporter
Graph icsA’hoto Editor
Graphic Artist
«• Photographer
Photo Tech
©> Copy Editor
«* Staff Columnist
Appii
lications must be turned in by Wednesday, May
12,1993. For more information, call Jake at 346-5511.
Oregon Daily
Emerald
[MMMIIMifcH HUM WBMII1BBBHBI
TVf Oirfon Otity [nmU a »n t^utl opportunity rmptow'
V
J
Teen-ager gets javelin in neck
NEW BRUNSWICK. N | (AP) — A javelin towed
during warm-ups for a high school truck and field
meet pierced through the neck of a 15-yenr-old
team manager but missed vital organs by millime
ters. his doctor said Tuesday
"This thing had eyes for missing anything
important," said Dr )effrey Hammond, chief of
trauma surgery at Robert Wood Johnson Universi
ty Hospital "As it was. he only suffered just some
minor injuries to the muscle mass."
Jeremy Campbell of Metuchen was impaled by
the eight-foot aluminum javelin Monday afternoon
while preparing for a meet between his St. Joseph's
High School and Edison High School.
"I didn't see it at all. ' Campbell said "Every
body yelled 'due k.' and the next thing I knew I got
hit with a Javelin At first. I thought it hit my head
and bounced off. but then I looked down and saw
it."
Campbell is to lie released from the hospital
today, and Hammond said the sophomore ran
return to school as soon as he likes.
“I'll probably head back to class next week."
Campbell said at a hospital news conference. "I
think I'll take a few days to relax.”
Al Ernst, St. Joseph's assistant trnck coach, said
an Edison athlete threw the javelin during warm
ups for the meet at St. Joseph's.
Campbell said he was six to 10 feel outside of
the javelin throwing area, about 130 feet from
where the spear was thrown.
Three Ducks named all-Pac-10
Thru® Oregon softball players
wi re so lei toil to the all-Pacific
10 Confereme team Monday
Freshman shortstop Kathy
Stahl was named to the first
team, and junior pin her
Ra< helle Taylor and freshman
renter fielder l.isa Preston were
placed on the second team.
Stahl, out of San Jose. Calif.
finished the season hitting 388.
good enough for second on Ore
gon She led the team ill hits
(42). runs (30). triples (4) and
total bases (72). Her five home
runs and 15 Kills were both set
ond on the team
Taylor, a native of Citrus
Heights. Calif., led Oregon with
I t victories and 107 strikeouts
and posted a 1.39 KKA. Preston,
who is from Redding. Calif., had
25 hits on the season, along with
12 runs and two home runs. Her
nine sacrifices led the club.
UCLA's utility player Lisa
F'ornondez and coac h Sharron
Hack us worn named the 1993
Fac-10 player and coach of the
year It was Fernandez's third
consecutive player of the year
honor, a Fac-10 record. For
Backus, it was her third coa* h of
the year honor in four years, also
a Fac-10 standard
The Ducks finished the season
last week The season was short
ened for Oregon because of con
stant rainy conditions in April.
FOR 30 YEARS, WEVEII
BEEN EXPORTING II
AMERICA'S MOST ||
VALUABLE RESOURCE. II
The men and women of the Peace
Corps. Dedicated Volunteers who put
their valuable skills to work, helping
people in developing countries live
better lives.
It's lough. And it takes more than
just concern. It takes motivation.
Commitment. And skills in any one of
several important areas: education, math
and science, health, business, agricul
ture. the environment, community
development, and more.
For 30 years, being a Peace Corps
Volunteer has been a chance to stop
dreaming about a better world and stan
doing something about it.
yiiTWKJuwytoewuMRiCM
PEACE CORPS WILL BE ON CAMPUS MAY 12 & 13
INFORMATION TABLE 10AM - 2 30PM EMU
Special Celebration May 12, 7 pm Gerlinger Hall Lounge
For more information, call the Peace Corps Seattle Office at 1-800-426-1022 EXT. 674