THIS WEEK AT THE UO.

Byline: The Register-Guard

Wednesday, May 28

Speaker - Noon. Sociology graduate student Shannon Bell will discuss "Our Roots Run Deep as Ironweed: Women and the Fight for Environmental Justice in the Appalachian Coalfields." Room 330, Hendricks Hall. Free. 346-5015.

Speaker - 5 p.m. Award-winning journalist John Pomfret will discuss "Notes From a Gambling Nation: Why China Is Not Going to Be the World's Next Superpower." Pomfret was an Associated Press reporter in China during the Tiananmen Square protests in the late 1980s and served as Beijing bureau chief for The Washington Post from 1998 through 2003. Room 282, Lillis Hall. Free. 346-1521.

Thursday, May 29

Speaker - 4 p.m. Political science professor Cas Mudde, University of Antwerp, Belgium, will discuss "The Populist Radical Right: A Pathological Normalcy." Room 185, Lillis Hall. Free. 346-4864.

Film - 6:30 p.m. The Night With Oscar international film series presents Federico Fellini's "The Road," (won 1956, Italy, 104 min.). Mills International Center, Erb Memorial Union. Free. 653-6557.

Friday, May 30

Speaker - 10 a.m. Kari Westlund, CEO of the Convention & Visitors Association of Lane County Oregon, will discuss the legacy of track and field in Oregon and plans for the future, starting with the Olympic Trials this summer in Eugene. South building, Baker Downtown Center. Free. 346-0697.

Film - 5 p.m. The Oregon Humanities Center presents a video premiere of Parts Two and Three of its documentary "A History of the University of Oregon, 1857-1989." Room 41, Media Services, Knight Library. Free. 346-3934.

Ballroom dance - 7:30 p.m. Dress- up or casual; leather-soled shoes advised. No partner needed. Lessons during the first hour. Room 220, Gerlinger Hall. $5 general public, $4 students and UO faculty. 346-6025.

Related Articles

  • Project explores conflict in religion.
  • Byline: The Register-Guard Questions of religion and militancy will be examined in the multiyear "Struggling for God" project that kicks off Sunday at the University of Oregon. "War and Martial Metaphor in Scripture" is the first of nine planned events ......
  • BRIEFLY.
  • Byline: The Register-Guard Speech to mark Roe vs. Wade anniversary Dr. Susan Wood will speak on `Policy and Power in Women's Health' on Monday as part of the 34th anniversary observation of Roe vs. Wade. Wood, a former Food and ......
  • State's cuts are closing LCC's doors to the future.
  • Byline: GUEST VIEWPOINT By Steve McQuiddy For The Register-Guard Twenty years ago I was a student at the University of Oregon, working my way toward a bachelor's degree. When I couldn't afford tuition at the university I went over the ......
  • BOOK NOTES.
  • Byline: The Register-Guard Sullivan will speak today on hiking in the Northwest Eugene outdoor writer William Sullivan will show slides and talk about `New Hikes in Northwest Oregon and Southwest Washington' at 3 p.m. today at Books Without Borders, in ......
  • Women succeed in sports business.
  • Byline: Diane Dietz The Register-Guard How do you get young women to see themselves as future players in the high-testosterone world of the sports business? By exposing them to "seven powerful highly qualified women" who've conquered the industry, at the ......
  • THIS WEEK AT THE UO.
  • Byline: The Register-Guard MONDAY Debate - 7 p.m. The UO debate team and the visiting Irish national champion debate team will debate the topic "Resolved: Pre-emption Is Justified." This is the second in a series of debates sponsored by the ......
  • THIS WEEK AT THE UO.
  • Byline: The Register-Guard MONDAY Law lecture - 7:30 p.m. Ajay Bhatt, a 2001 graduate of the UO School of Law and now a human rights adviser for the federal Office of Multilateral Affairs, discusses "Indigenous Rights in a Multilateral Context." ......
  • Scholar to discuss evolving views of Lewis and Clark.
  • Byline: The Register-Guard Historian Gary Moulton will speak on "Lewis and Clark's New Look" at 8 p.m. Thursday in 182 Lillis Hall, 955 E. 13th Ave., on the University of Oregon campus. "Each age rediscovers Lewis and Clark and interprets ......
  • UO SCHEDULE.
  • Byline: The Register-Guard TUESDAY Archaeology lecture - 4 p.m. Archaeologist Robert Neyland, U.S. Naval Historical Center, will discuss the excavation of the Confederate submarine H.L. Hunley. Neyland is the director and chief archaeologist of the Hunley project. Browsing Room, Knight ......
  • THIS WEEK AT THE UO.
  • Byline: The Register-Guard TODAY Symposium - 8 p.m. "The Inner War: Spiritual Transformations of Martial Imagery in Scripture" looks at militant language in the mystical or spiritual traditions of Judaism, Christianity and Islam. Tonight, University of Washington Jewish studies professor ......
  • THIS WEEK AT THE UO.
  • Byline: The Register-Guard TODAY Mah Jongg - 5 p.m. The UO Mah Jongg Mavens host weekly games for students and the public. Supplies provided. Skylight, Erb Memorial Union. Free. 344-8871. THURSDAY Cressman Lecture - 8 p.m. Lewis and Clark historian ......
  • UO class explores the dark side.
  • Byline: The Register-Guard A memoir by a former Mafia wife and getaway driver is not your usual class reading assignment, but University of Oregon religious studies Professor Mark Unno's ``Dark Self East and West'' is not your usual class. Unno ......
  • BRIEFLY.
  • Byline: The Register-Guard Rising oil prices subject of on-campus lecture The Post Carbon Institute's Richard Heinberg and Daniel Lerch will speak Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. at Lillis Hall, 955 E. 13th Ave., on the University of Oregon ......
  • THIS WEEK AT THE UO.
  • Byline: The Register-Guard TUESDAY Belsky Lecture - 7:30 p.m. Carolyn Raffensperger, Science and Environmental Health Network executive director, and Martha Arguello, Physicians for Social Responsibility health and environmental programs director, discuss "The Public Trust and the Precautionary Principle: Visionary Tools ......
  • THIS WEEK AT THE UO.
  • Byline: The Register-Guard TUESDAY Judaic studies brown bag lunch - Noon. Historian and author Sharan Newman discusses "Hidden Identities: Adding Jewish Themes to the Medieval Mystery Novel." Newman's many books include the Catherine LeVendeur series, set in 12th-century France. Alumni ......

Related Topics