004426
’Low Fat
’Low Calories
'Brown Rice Available
1219 Alder St.
Across the Street from Sacred Heart Hospital
Your choice of
50'
Off All Dishes
Over $4.25*
or a
FREE DRINK
with coupon
'excluding special menu
Expires November 24, 1998
004980
VisUaL A^S TO«R
V a walking tour of the visual arts venues in the university neighborhood
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
5:15-7:35 p.m.
^ , • 1 Maude Kerns Art Center*
5:15 “Dia de los Muertos:
« * * 5:35 Day of the Dead"
- „ *» *’ 1910 East 15th Avenue
Z UO Museum Natural History
5:45 “Paintings and Parfleches:
6:05 Native American Abstract Art”
"* » %1680 East 15th Avenue 5
' ' ’ 7:15
:35
6:>._ ..— . ,
Laverne Krause Gallery ” * 3
Graphic Design & Sculpture: 6:15
Student Work 6:35
101 Lawrence Hall,
University St. & Franklin Blvd.
Do it all or pick a part.
For mort information call Gwynn Hamilton at the Museum of Natural History, 346-3116
or Sandra Dominguez at the Maude Kerns Art Center, 345-1571 * Parking Available
4 7:3
j:45 - 7:05
I_I^
Adell McMillan Gallery
“Roctography” by C. Rock
2nd Floor, Erb Memorial Union
UO Museum of Art
“C.S. Price: Landscape, Image,
and Spirit” and “Changing
Perspectives on Modernism”
Adjacent to Knight Library
Be
Loud
Let your voice be heard.
Speak out against sexual violence.
7:00 p.m. tomorrow (Wed.)
The Buzz Cafe
~ refreshments provided ~
Sponsored by SAFE and Office of Student Life'
Recycling
Continued from Pagel
recycling.”
Most products now list the per
cent of post-consumer, or recy
cled, material that is used in the
product or the packaging. Many
also indicate they are not 100 per
cent “virgin material" by using the
universal recycle symbol of chas
ing arrows, Baker said.
Although it is difficult for some
students who live in apartment
complexes to recycle, they can
still make other efforts to reduce
waste, Cuyler said.
“In terms of their ability to
reuse, or reduce their consump
tion, they have as much opportu
nity as the rest of us,” he said.
The City of Eugene is also rela
tively successful in its waste re
duction efforts, Cuyler said.
“We do OK in Eugene,” he said,
“but we could always do better.”
The landfills are full of materi
als such as compost that could be
recycled, Cuyler said.
Area citizens can promote green
ideologies even more by purchas
ing more products with a high
composition of post-consumer
material, Baker said. Many of
these items are comparable in
price and quality, she said.
There are some “safe bets” on
what products used recycled ma
terials, Baker said, including alu
minum cans and glass containers.
“You can find recycled materi
als almost anywhere,” she said.
During the heightened time of
recycling awareness, there will be
several events happening in Lane
County that will support this
year’s message.
The City of Eugene is running a
video this week called “How to
Waste Less and Save More” on
Metro Television, Channel 11. It is
an informational video explaining
the steps people can use to reduce,
recycle, reuse and compost at
home. The video is specific to resi
dents of the Eugene area.
‘‘It really reinforces the mes
sages about waste prevention,”
Cuylersaid.
On campus, there will be a “buy
recycled" display at the Sustain
able Business Symposium from 1
to 4 p.m. on Saturday in the EMU.
On Wednesday, St. Vincent de
Paul’s Aurora Glass, which makes
products from recycled glass, will
host an open house demonstration
and glass sale at the glass foundry,
2345 W. Broadway in Eugene. The
demonstration will run from 1 to 4
p.m.
In addition, people who pledge
to recycle and buy recycled can
enter to win the American Green
Dream House in a random draw
ing.
It is a $200,000, three-bedroom
home built primarily out of recy
cled-content materials. Pledge
forms and drop boxes are avail
able at all Albertsons and Fred
Meyer stores and several other lo
cations in the county, Baker said.
Karlyn
Continued from Page 1
“She is fantastic at getting stu
dents to look at film actively,” said
Matt Luskey, a GTF in the history
of motion pictures class and sec
ond year graduate student of Eng
lish. “She gets the student to think
about film in the broader sense of
the University culture.”
Karlyn said she wants her stu
dents to understand film at a deep
er level by studying the theory,
criticism, history and diversity.
Most students will come out of the
film studies classes amazed at the
visual and emotional experience
of film, she said.
“It shaped how I look at movies
today,” said Yael Menahem, a
University student who has taken
_THE ^
FRENCH H0RN
L&L GROCERY
cafe • bakery • wine • produce
Show your student ID and receive 10% off
a lunch or breakfast item in the cafe
6:45am-6:3Opm M-F • 7am-6pm Sat. • 8am-2pm Sun.
located in the L&L Marketplace
| 1591 Willamette 543-7473
some of her classes before.
Her students’ appreciation of
film is very important to Karlyn,
she said.
“I always make an offer at the
beginning of the class. I say ‘If you
come out of this class liking film
less, come talk to me,’” she said.
“No one ever has, or maybe they
just forget.”
004993
Pacific West
Cancer Fund
Scholarship
Three s500 scholarships
are being offered for the
current academic year to
students diagnosed and
treated for cancer.
Information and
applications available in
Financial Aid Office.
December 1 deadline.
The Oregon Humanities Center presents:
Sharon O'Dair
Department of English
University of Alabama
in a lecture entitled
“Shakespeare(ans) in the Woods:
Enclosure in the Pacific Northwest?"
Tuesday, November 10, 1998
4:00 p.m. 336 Gilbert Hall
Lecture is free and open to the public. Reception will follow. For more information or
disability accommodations, call the Oregon Humanities Center at 346-3934.
Oregon IS Cmeralb
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published daily Monday
through Friday during the school year and Tuesday and
Thursday during the summer by the Oregon Daily Emerald
Publishing Co. Inc., at the University of Oregon, Eugene,
Oregon A member of the Associated Press, the Emerald op
erates independently of the University with offices in Suite
300 of the Erb Memorial Union The Emerald is private prop
erty. The unlawful removal or use of papers is prosecutable
by law
NEWSROOM — 346-5511
Editor in chief: Ryan Frank
Managing Editor Laura Cadiz
Community: Mike Hines, editor
David Ryan, Felicity Ayles
Entertainment: Mike Burnham, editor.
Amy Boytz
Higher Education: Teh Meeuwsen. editor
Sarah Skidmore, Tricia Schwennesen
In-depth: Nicole Garton, Eric Collins
Perspective: Kameron Cole. Stetanie Knowlton,edi
tors. Amy Goldhammer, Vince Medeiros, Ashley
Bach, columnists.
Giovanni Salimena, Chris Hutchinson, illustrators
Student Activities: Krishna Rudinskas. editor.
Peter Breaden, Rachel Rosner, James Scripps
Sports: Joel Hood, editor, Rob Moseley, asst, editor.
Tim Pyle, Scott Pesznecker, Allison Ross
Copy Desk: Sarah Kickler, copy chief.
Rich Dirks, Leah Faltus, Stephen Palermini,
Jennifer Shinen
News Art: Matt Gallon, editor.
Katie Nesse, Cara Strazzo, graphic designers.
Amanda Cowan, Matt Hankins, Laura Goss, Nick
Medley, photographers. Catherine Kendall, Scott
Barnett, Kristen Sullivan, photo technicians.
On-line: Jake Ortman, editor.
Broc Nelson
Freelance: Holly Sanders, editor
ADVERTISING — _
Becky Merchant, director Rachelle Bowden,
Leighanne Cyboron, Brian Diamond, Dan Hageman,
Doug Hentges, Andrew Lakefish, Amy Ruppert. Erick
Schiess. Emily Wallace.
CLASSIFIEDS — _
Trina Shanaman, manager Corri Jimenez, Kate
Lamb, Debbie Levy
BUSINESS — 346-5512
General Manager Judy Riedl
Business: Kathy Carbone. business supervisor Judy
Connolly, receptionist.
Distribution: John Long. Charles Scholes. Katsuyuki
Hirose
PRODUCTION — T4MT81
Michele Ross, manager Tara Sloan, coordinator.
Joselyn Bickford. Nicole Garton, Laura Lucas, Katie
Nesse, Brandt Nelson, Broc Nelson, Gabe Silverman