1996 Summer Math
New Course Offerings
. MATH 407/507 Math Tools
Intro to Computer Math Systems
Using the computer and programs like
Mathematics to do math and graphics
This course wilt be ottered twice
Weeks 1-4 CRN’s 42786/87
'Weeks 5-6 CRN's 43246/47
"(not w Time Schedule)
• Four new evening courses;
Tuesday/Thursday 6:30-9 pm.
{See me Time Schedule for details)
MATH 105 University Math I
MATH 111 College Algebra
MATH 241 Calculus for Bus.. Soc. Set.
MATH 243 Intro Probability A Stat.
Any question*? Contact Stu Thome* 346-0991
V-—_/
13^ WAITING fO* YOU!
* Lonely Pot Sale
May 6 (lOamlpm)
► EMU ( RAI I CENTER 346*4 161
IMeed committed and creative student
volunteers to advise the Student Health Center
regarding programs, services, finances, and health
insurance.
Student advisors will spend about 1*2 hours per
week as members of the evolving Student Health
Advisory Committee (SHAQ and will guide the
Student Health Center in promoting a healthy
campus through the storm of health care reform.
Successful participants will cam an in-depth
understanding of health care delivery and its
financing, will learn about the health issues of
college students, and will develop interpersonal
skills and confidence.
Routine meetings are scheduled at 3p.m. Fridays,
allowing members to plan their class schedules
accordingly
Applications can be picked up at the
Student Health Center front desk.
Completed applications should be
submitted to the Student Health Director's
office by Tuesday, May 14.
Please call 346-4447
for more information.
_ __ momm ntcunaciifowM
Annatta P*t«K* p*iM« tha Olympic Kama to tha n*rt torch cantor altar running through Hayward Ftaid on
Swnrtey Tho Oiymptc ham* wdt ranch Atlanta, Gaorgta in July to kick o« tha Summar Otvmotc*
Torch lights Olympic spirit in Eugene
■ PROCESSION: The lorch
was earned around
Hayward Field m honor o!
Steve Prefontame
By Doug Irving
S&xSen AreMtot fhpKxm
The IMS Olympic Torch pro
cession began its tourney in
Athens On it# way to Atlanta, it
ha* been through the tome of
the greatest citie* of Europe. It
hatcrossed the ocean and will
crust this continent.
On Sunday, it lit the Olympic
spirit in Eugene
"l was really glad that I got to
tee It." taid Allison Lira, a
Eugene resident. “I'll probably
neser get to the Olympic*, to
this is the one part 1 can partici
pate irc’
The torch, carried by Annette
Peter* along Agate Street, was
preceded by police motorcade
aiut Coca-Cola trucks Peter*, an
American record holder in the
5.000 meter run, logged with a
partner while cheering onlook
er* flanked the street
Mott of the onlooker# then
sprinted to Hayward Field,
where Peters rarried the torch
once around the field in honor
_ __ UHMCMMat«WW
Catrying itw torch, Anrmft* Patar* mn Anwlctn record hotdar In tha
VOOO-matar run. Jogs w«h oihar runntri around Hayward FWM
of Steve Prefontaine, an Oregon
track and field legend Member*
of the Oregon track club encir
cled the field, holding flag*
"It was excellent." aaid Tyler
Child*, a Eugene resident
Hundreds of University stu
dents and community residents
lined Agate Street between 13th
and lHth Avenue to see the pro
cession come through campus,
"University of Oregon wel
comes the world," read a sign
banging from the third floor of
Watson Hall in Hamilton com
plax.
United Way volunteers dis
tributed small American flag* to
waiting onlooker* before the
torch poml by
"ll * fun.~ Mid Peter Wright, a
United Way volunteer who was
passing out flag* “It * fust a
wonderful celebration to take
(wul in.”
Kendall Reiian, a Portland re»
ident. aatd the torc h'* visit to
Oregon was memorable.
“It was kind of eliciting.' Rei
tan said. "It'* a part of history '
The torch procession will
arrive in Atlanta for the t«96
Summer Olympic* in July.