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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 2000)
683-8101 • 11 th & Charnelton • Eugene Cocktail Research Canesh HimalTrading FROM KATHMANDU, NEPAL ® TO YOU! new Jewelry Singing Bowls ftHempBags-fr Great Hats ^Journals % Clothing “^Textiles & Madal Drums Prayer Flags & SUPPORT FAIRTRADE FOR A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE OPEN MON-SAT 10-6 & SUN 12-5 Little Caesars Weekend Special! Saturday & Sunday Recycle • Recycle • Recycle •Recycle UO alumni receive honors ■The College of Arts and Sciences gives the prestigious Alumni Fellows Award to three University graduates By Kristy Hessman Oregon Daily Emerald Author Paula Gunn Allen, vet erinary surgeon Barclay Slocum and banking corporation president and CEO George N. Fugelsang have one thing in common — they are all former Ducks. And this Friday, two of these three will return to the University to receive the highest honor the College of Arts and Sciences pres ents: the Alumni Fellows Award. “The prestigious Alumni Fellow award is given to UO arts and sci ences alumni who have distin guished themselves in their cho sen professions within medicine, science, the arts, industry, public service and academe,” said Joe Stone, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Candidates are nominated and se lected by the College of Arts and Sciences advisory council, which is composed of members all across the United States, according to Rachel Hunsinger, the College of Arts and Sciences assistant director of devel opment. Allen is an award-winning poet and novelist and a former UCLA professor. In addition to being a University alumna, her list of ac complishments includes helping to establish the American Indian Literary Studies organization, col lecting and interpreting Native American mythology and winning the American Book Award in 1990. Due to health problems, Allen will be unable to attend the official ceremony, and her speech, hosted by the Walter and Nancy Kidd Tu torial Program in Creative Writing, has been canceled. “We hope that she does resched ule,” Hunsinger said. “But the ear liest would probably be next spring. It’s too bad that she can’t speak with the students.” Fugelsang’s speech is hosted by both the Department of Economics and the economic peer advising group. Fugelsang will deliver his talk at 2:30 p.m. Friday in Room 227, Chiles Center. The 1962 University graduate received his bachelor’s degree in political science and went on to re ceive a bachelor of foreign trade degree at the American Graduate School of International Manage ment in Phoenix. He currently serves as general manager of Dres dener Bank AG. His speech, titled “Change is not the Enemy: Some Thoughts About Career Management in 2000 and Beyond,” will be open to the public.“He is a great example of someone from the UO with a liber al arts background who has gone on in a corporate career,” said Bruce Blonigen, an associate eco nomics professor and director of undergraduate studies for econom ics. “It is a good fit for us. We are excited about hosting it.’’The third recipient, Barclay Slocum, re ceived his bachelor’s degree in physics from the University in 1961 and followed with a master’s degree in education in 1966. Slocum practices veterinary ortho pedics in Eugene and has made a number of contributions to veteri narian orthopedic research and ed ucation. Due to scheduling conflicts, Slocum’s speech will be post poned until winter term. In addition to the Alumni Fel lows Award recipients, Friday’s banquet will also recognize Fredrick Dahlquist, a professor of chemistry, and Garrett Hongo, a professor of creative writing, as the College of Arts and Sciences 2000 2001 Distinguished Professors. Symposium continued from page 1A incentives to incorporate ADR in a variety of areas. “The importance of ADR is that it helps to limit costly, ineffective and destructive results that can come out of cases going to court,” Nelson said. She said ADR is gaining more recognition in Oregon. “Oregon is leading the way in ADR in several ways, including in tegrating ADR into a number of the courses,” said Judy Sprauger, Uni versity law professor. Symposium participants will examine a number of cases to see if ADR methods could have resolved them. These cases include a law suit regarding pollution on the East Coast, on which the movie “A Civil Action” was based, as well as cases involving the salmon dis pute and tobacco lawsuits. “Anyone interested in media tion, public lawyers, negotiators, or business people will benefit from this event,” Sprauger said. The Oregon State Bar is also awarding Continuing Legal Educa tion credit for attorneys who at tend the symposium. The fee for credit is $50. Virtual Off ice Systems Inc. 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