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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1966)
Hui O Kamaaina to Present Annual Hawaiian Luau Hul 0 Kamanina, the Univer sity's Hawaiian club, will hold its annual Hawaiian I.uau Sun day in the Auditorium Building at the I,nno County Fairgrounds. The dinner will begin at (1:30 pm. at the Lane County F a i r grounds. The dinner will begin at ft HO p in, and the program at 8:30 p in. Tickets for the dinner and program are $3 and may be pur chased at the Student Union desk or at Bronson's Travel Service. Anyone wishing to attend the program only may obtain tick ets for $1 at the door. The Luau menu will feature some of the traditional island favorites: Kalua Pig (roast pig); BarB-Q meat (beef soaked in soy saurce with onions, ginger, salt, ajinomoto and sugar); Chicken Luau (cooked with taro leaves in coconut milk); Lomi Lomi Salmon (shredded, salted salmon serv ed with tomatoes and onions). Other Hawaiian foods will be poi, an island staple made from the root of a taro plant; baked sweet yams; and the traditional dessert, llaupai, of coconut and sugar. Fresh pineapples and pine apple juice will also be served. The entertainment will include songs and dances by groups and soloists. Master of ceremonies will be Harold Iseke, the choral director for the program. The choreographer is Carol Kaulaka kui. Some of the special numbers will be the Maori Stick Came, a Knife Dance and a Tahitan dance The soloists will include Cheryl Kto, singing "Lei of Stars"; Carol McIntyre and Lei McCormick in Holo Holo Kaa; Harold Iseke sing ing with the chorus “I’ll Remem ber You”; Robert Luersen, with the chorus, “Ain’t No Big Thing,” Carol Kaulakakui dancing “Mi Nei” with Harold Isekc and Bet sy Heinrich singing a duet. Hui O Kamaaini, the sponsors of the annual Luau, was formed at the University by Hawaiian students who wished to share common interests and to acquaint the people of Oregon with a cul ture that is unique to Hawaii. Job Corps Topic For Dialogue Tuesday’s Y Dialogue topic will tie in with the Job Corps visitors who will be on the University campus this week. The Dialogue will meet at 4 p.m. in the Student l nion Bottom of the Bowl "Can the Job Corps really suc ceed in overcoming the inequality ol education?" will be the main issue for discussion. Douglas Olds, director of the Tongue Point Job Corps Center, who will be on campus for the Job Corps exhibition this week, will speak in the affirmative. Clyde DeBerry, University pov erty specialist, will take the nega tive side of the issue. Professor to Give Lecture on Galileo Italian scientist Galileo will be the subject of two public lectures by Duane H D Roller, visiting professor of history, to day and next Monday. Roland, MeCasland professor of history of science at the Univer sity of Oklahoma, will consider "Galileo and Beauty: The Mak ing of a Scientist” during his 8 p.m. lecture today. Next week Roller will discuss "Galileo vs. the Professors and Inquisition.” Both lectures will be in 123 Sci ence. Roller received his B.A. in his tory of science from Columbia University. In 1949 he earned an MS. at Purdue in experimental physics. At Harvard, Roller re ceived a Ph.D. in the history of science and learning. MST LIVING IN SAN FKANCISCO? A friendly residence club. Hotel services, tivo meals, activities among 100 young men and women, cost less than hotel alone. By the day, week, or from $92.50 per month. Three convenient locations in lively residential neigh borhoods. Reserve f or this summer now. Write The Monroe, 1870 Sacra mento St. Or call (115) CR 4-6200. Lecture to Cover King Midas' Home Archaeologist C H. Emilie Has pels, the Charles Eliot Norton lec turer of the Archaeological In stitute Institute of America (A1A) from 1905 06, will discuss “Phry gia, the Land of King Midas” at 8 pm. today in 106 Lawrence Hall Miss Haspels’s lecture will deal | with a region in the interior of the Anatolian peninsula which is now modern Turkey, The region | was once inhabited by Phrygians • whose most famous ruler was ! King Midas. The Phrygians were Indo-Eu ropeans who swept across the Hellespont into Asia Minor about 1200 B.C. King Midas was probably a real sovereign of the Phrygians, but many legend# have been built around him. He has been men tioned by a number of classical writers such as Herodotus, Vir gil, Cicero, and Plutarch. The most famous legend appears in Ovid's "Metamorphoses” in which King Midas is given "the touch of gold.” Miss Haspels. a professor of classical archaeology at the Uni versity of Amsterdam, was field director at Midas City during the Phrygian expeditions of the French Archaeological Institute. She has published many reports and a book of the Phrygian ex peditions. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. Behavior Study Symposium Set “Behavior Modification — Ap plied Settings” will be the topic of a day-long symposium sched uled for Tuesday at the Univer sity. Speakers will be Morris Har ing, director of the Experimental Education Unit at the College of Education, University of Wash ington, and Gerald Patterson, as sociate professor of psychology at the University. Moderator will be Oscar C. Christensen, assistant professor of education at the University. Graduate students and staff members of five University de partments — education, psychol ogy, anthropology, and philosophy —and other interested persons arc expected to participate in the symposium. The event is sponsored by the Psychological Services Division of the School of Education. It will begin at 8:30 a m. in the Dads’ Room of the Student Union and continue through the afternoon following a noon break. Both speakers have done ex tensive research in the area of behavior modification. Haring has focused much of his work on the subject of exception al children. He is chairman of the Educa tional Services Committee of Task Force II, unit on Education of Crippled and Other Health Im paired, for the special needs branch of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare, and has written a number of books and articles in this area. Patterson has also been inter ested in the behavior modifica tions of children. He has served as president of the State Child Guidance Association, is current ly a member of the Board of Psy chologist Examiners for the State of Oregon, and was on the com mittee which prepared a report to a 1958 State Legislature in terim committee on the emotion ally disturbed child. He is currently working with Richard A. Littman, head of the University department of psy chology, on a project studying learning theory and the socializa ArtCarved settings hold a diamond so delicately, it’s almost frightening. no; eve even designed a diamond engagement ring to resemble the soft Jragile petals of a new springflower. So the diamondyou show off to the Id won’t only be dazzling. But elegant too. In the netv ArtCarvcd collection, can choose from slim, soaring, majestic designs. And without being frightened. 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Another symposium is sched uled for May 27 by the Psycholo gical Services Division. It will concentrate on “Theoretical Bas Puckett Presides Over Northwest Conclave Jessie L. Puckett, associate pro fessor of physical education at the University, presided as retiring district president at the North west district convention of the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recrea tion. The convention was held in Boise, Ida., April 15-17. The Northwest district included in the conference, includes AAHPER members from the states of Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and Washington. Featured speaker at the meet ings was Dean Glenn Olds of the Universities of New York. Guys: BUY A SLAVE WITHOUT MONEY Save Coke and Tab Bottle Caps FOR THE JUNIOR WEEKEND SLAVE SALE May 4 SALESMEN: When you call on a customer, who do you see? As a sales representative for the Office Products Division of IBM, you'd see the management of America's top companies. And that's significant. Because as an IBM sales representative you're more than just another "hardware salesman." You're helping management solve their communication problems with some of the most advanced equipment ever manufactured—including the famous "Selectric" Typewriter, "Executary" Dictation Equipment, and the new Magnetic Tape "Selectric" Typewriter. No wonder the top men in business leave their doors open to the IBM sales representative, is it? If you have a college degree, or two or three years of sales experience— and if you're looking for a growing future with a growing company—drop us a line or contact the University Placement Office. It could be your foot in the door to a new and challenging career. Interviews for sales representatives for the Office Products Division of IBM Corporation will be held in the Placement Office, on campus, on April 28. You must sign up in the Placement Office prior to this date. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Corporation
