On the rocks Alt SON CHANS* »:• l mm mi Climbing enthusiast Ian Wagner works his way through the rocks at Skinner Butte. r ET ALS MM TIM,S SlixlrnU for Mtrhabrr will hit an ln(ormitioful mwUn| Uwlav «( i JO I* in in (ho KMl! Unllrmun Uobv I nr more tnlomuUnn, rail 4ft5- 1274 MIS(XI UANMMJS Amrm an Ae adrmu Norm* *%tll U th«* inhi«H t of « (Iiiit uttiud fur Intwni' (tonal alutfonU totlav at 2 )0 j» in in I MlT Hon I tlnii'f Kmiin (>rirn«mi I aiinuagr* (topeflnwnl v* ui nrtwent Tanfiiiko and thr T l*evih * 100) KttmUh «lc* uttwnlWY film, tonight at It p m in Hi Pirlfk Kot more infer nut ion. c all 346 4054 OoodhiUt for mbmUtmg 11 Ah t» thr Km«*ra!»l /roftf »/r*A idO t.Atl i» (}»' < QroQoo n»r>y fmer/tU The dean of the Mc.Intire School of Common* at the University of Virginia, who served in the Rea gan and Rush administrations, will in- the keynote minority speaker at the Minority Graduate Career Fair hosted by the University Inw school Saturday. Dr. Bonnie Guiton holds numerous awards and honors, including the National Women's Econom ic Alliance Foundation 1992 Directors C hoice Award and the National Coalition of 100 Black Women's CANDACE Award. Guiton will give her address at the conclusion of the fair Guiton served under President George Bush as spc< ial advisor for consumer affairs and direr tor of the United States Of Fie e of Consumer Affairs For President Ronald Reagan, she served as Assistant Sei rotary in the U S. Department of Education and vice chairwoman of the U S Postal Rate Commis sion. It's amazing. everything she's done." said |arie Gordon, assistant dean of the University School of Law. Gordon, who is in charge of and helped plan the minority conferenc '*. said the fair is aimed at peo ple of color in high school. college. or even those thinking alxcut ( hanging carwers Workshops will lie offered by the University's graduate programs and departments In addition, panels of professionals from different fields will share their edu« ational and occupational experi ences "I personally think it 's never too early to start thinking about these things, said Shawn Burnett, a two-year low student in charge of public rela tionss for the event. "I think it's going to lx- a very good program this year ” The second Minority Graduate Career Fair will also feature exhibit tables with information con cerning admission (undergraduate and graduate), financial aid. testing, housing and minority sup port servu es. The fair is scheduled from 8:30 a m. to IT to p m. at the t tniversity School of Law this Saturday it is free and refreshments will be served. To reg ister. < all 340-3853. Chinese student union offers much By Daniel West (w- >y> Dtuly f The Chines** Student Assot in lion was established on this (auipus in the late l*l70s under the student program proposed at that time Chinese students were then and are now the second largest group of students on the cam pus The student union was cre ated to aid the chinese students on this campus today. the Chinese student union remains to help the large (Chinese population on this i am pus The purpose of the student union is to coordinate the acad eme as well as sot.inI events for the i hinese students Bee ause some Chinese pen pie are new to this country. I want them to meet with other Chinese and interact with them " said Bin—-Chong Vao. dire* tor of the Chinese Student Asmm tation. "Mv other purpose is to expose this campus to chi nese culture.'' Vao said the Chinese student union hasn't i hanged much in the past decade, but admits that the student union used to he made up of more graduate stu dents Of the ( urrent student union members, about 50 per cent are actively involved The Chinese student union sponsors many films and events through out the year. The student union is show ing a film called / no i'nn-milling lVorw*n. Nov K> at f> to p.m. in 150 wonwn who are Irving to solve a difficult cast*. The movio was filmed in Hong Kong and features ninny shots of the city The film will give the Chinese students on opportunity to socialize. Another event that the Chi nese Student Association orga nizes is China Night, usually around the Lunar New Year. The night begins with a fair fea turing Chinese art and food preparations. This program, which includes singing, dancing and musical performmu is. is scheduled tor 1 eb 1'! at 6 p m at the LMl ■ MURAL Continued from Page i 'Individual purls (of the mural) are a ms story." Murray said "Often it isn't until I get across the parkin# lot In-fore 1 see what it s going to look like Murray, who was a graphu artist and art direr tor for family Boating and Txplorer. has also worked as stage designer and illustrator lor Oregon Repertory Theater and the Kugene Bullet. Recent ly, she was s< enii artist and crew foreman for the movie The Grand Tour and the sequel to the tele vision movie, Sarah. Plain and Tall. Art Alley is a permanent exhibit of large, color ful murals painted oil the bat ks of buildings in the alley between Main and A streets and In-tween Pio neer Parkway Hast and 7th Street in the downtown Depot Distrii t area. The Oregon Trail mural, locat ed on a wall of the Sutton Block Building -it 500 Main St., will In- the 12th work in Art Aliev. After finishing the Oregon Trail mural, Murray wants to go back to working with fiberoptics. a medium that uses intense light and small, thread like tulles. "I like mixing high-tech with the classic look.” she said. "I like using some realism, something familiar so that people can connect, (and) they can have some idea of what the artist is talking uImiui Murray laughs adding, "And I like to warp poo “Individual parts (of the mural) are a mystery: Often it isn't until I get across the parking lot before I see what it's going to look /ike.” Ann Woodruff Murray Junction City artist pie's minds " When she signs the muni I. Murray plans to ded icate it to the artists of tile Qrugon Trail era "I wouldn't be able to construct some of this without paintings from those artists.'' she said "I’ve never drawn buffalo before. I've never seen a buffalo. I had to find about six paintings of bison or buffalo and put them all together.'' Murray, who has been involved in art ever since she cun remember, said. "Kmotionally, my tem perament was made for this I would have been an artist had I been born mate or female, any other race, any other creed." Murray said. She gestured toward the mural "A lot of this happens in spite of me A lot of happy ac i idents happen often enough, and this is the result " Cash For Textbooks Mon Sat Smith Family Bookstore 768 E. 13th 1 Block From Campus 345-1651 I } 11 Lincoln W»lldm«-ftf Towers Building 345-1810 40 off —haircut reg. J15 with shampoo & conditioner .perms. regular, loop rods & spirals reg. $5065 w/ conditioners, cut & style Longer, color treated hair slightly more. Staff Gkma Baker, Sheiia Ball, Barbara Bowman, & Marla Ewell Good Through December J, 1993