Oregon daily emerald., April 26, 1966, Page Three, Image 3

■ KKKNAIIKI) Sunday nit'lit was the Condor Court, left, second
c owned princess: Nancy Fischer of Cloran Hall; right, first crowned
princess, Carole Cloud ol Tingle Ilall; renter, the royal Czarine,
Cathy Koski of McClain Hall The serenade officially ended the
llianiond Jubilee of Creston Creek College.
Photo by Tom Brorkhaus
Symposium to Discuss
Behavior Modification
"Behavior Modification Ap
plied Settings'’ will tie the topic
of a day long symposium today at
8 .‘>0 a m m the Duds' Room of
the Student Union. The sympo
sium will continue through the
afternoon following a noon break
Speakers will he Morris Har
ing, director of the Experimental
Education Unit at the college of
education, University of Wash
mgton, and Gerald Patterson, as
sociate professor of psychology
at the University.
Moderator will be Oscar C,
Christensen, assistant professor
of education at the University.
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. Relocation 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
I Guidance Association, is current
i Iv a member of the Hoard of Psy
chologist Examiners for the State
of Oregon, and was on the com
| rnittec which prepared a report
to a 1958 State Legislature in
terim committee on the emotion
1 ally disturbed child.
He is currently working with
Itichard A. I.ittman. head of the
University department of psy
chology, on a project studying
learning theory and the sociali
zation of the child The five year
project is financed by an $81,(XX)
grant from the National Institute
of Mental Health of the U. S.
Public Health Service.
The public is invited to attend
the symposium free of charge.
McFee to Head
Art Association
June K McFee, director of the
Institute for Community Art
Studies in the School of Archi
tecture and Allied Arts at the
TDiversity has been elected presi
dentelect of the Pacific Regional
of the National Art Education As
sociation. The Pacific Regional is
comprised of ten western states,
including Alaska and Hawaii.
McFee will hold the office of
president elect for two years pri
or to becoming president of the
Regional. The ollice includes a
four year term on the Board of
the National Art Education Asso
ciation. At the end of her term
as president, the Pacific Regional
Conference will he held in Ore
gon.
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
Correction
Kni O Kamaaina. the Univer
sity’s Hawaiian club, will hold
its annual Hawaiian Luau Sat
urday and not Sunday as was
reported yesterday.
The dinner will begin at 6:30
pin. at the Lane County Fair
grounds auditorium building. The
: program will begin at 8:30 p in.
Tickets for the dinner and pro
gram are $3 and may he pur
chased at the Student Union main
desk or at Bronson’s Travel Serv
ice. Those wishing to attend the
program only may obtain tickets
' for $1 at the door.
Job Opportunities
Students may contact the Placement Of
fice in Susan Campbell Hall foi further in*
I formation about the following job opportu
1 mties.
April 26—Mt. Vernon School District,
! Mt Vernon, Washington. Secondary.
April 27—Douglas High School, Win
j stott Oregon, Secondary.
May 5—El Dorado County, Mother Lode
* District, Placerville, California, Elementary
Student Groups [) EUROPE
CRIMSON Series
Grand Tour * Continental Tour
Favorite Tour * Fiesta Tour
Comprehensive Tour
Holiday Tour ***•■
Extensions to Greece & Israel *
BV STEAMER OR AIR $1140
35 TO 64 DAYS from
A DISCOVERY Series
Discovery Tour
Explorer Tour
BY STEAMER OR AIR
42 TO 56 DAYS from 5’//U
\ ♦ excluding trans-Atlantic transportation
or Form your Own Group
Ask for Plans and Profitable
Oreanizer Arransements
for folders and details
SEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT or write university travel company
specialists in stuoent travel since 1926 Cambridge 38. Mass.
• •
Peace Corps to Schedule
Campus Placement Tests
University students will have an opportunity to
take the Peace Corps Placement Test on campus
Saturday. It will be given in room 52 Education at
8:30 a m.
The Peace Corps needs 10,500 new Volunteers
to enter training between now and next fall for
service in 46 developing nations of Latin America,
Africa, and Asia. The Placement Test is designed
to help the Peace Corps match applicants’ special
abilities with the 300 different kinds of jobs to be
filled. If the test indicates a limited language
learning ability, for example, the Peace Corps
tries to place the applicant in an English-speaking
country.
The application form (Volunteer Question
naire), rather than the Placement Test, is the
most important factor in the selection of Volun
teers. Students or others available for service or
advance training within the next year must fill
out a Volunteer Questionnaire before taking the
test The Questionnaire, which is submitted to the
tester, can be obtained in advance from the Inter
national Education Center in room 312 of the
Student Union.
The Placement Test takes about half an hour.
An optional french or Spanish achievement test
requires another hour. Both tests are non-competi
tive and require no preparation. A completed
questionnaire is the only prerequisite for the test
The Peace Corps is also sponsoring a movie at
7:30 Wednesday, “Mission to Discovery,” in the
SU. Room number will be posted. A discussion
will be held following the movie, in which several
Peace Corps Volunteers will relate 'their experi
ences and answer questions from interested stu
dents.
Students may inquire further into the Peace
Corps by checking the list of all University stu
dents now in the Corps, which is outside the Inter
national Education Center, room 312 of the SU.
Names and mailing addresses of all these volun
teers are available from the list.
The Corps is now offering a junior year pro
gram, whereby college juniors may obtain Peace
Corps training during the summer period to their
senior year. They may then return to school and
graduate, and, after taking refresher training,
enter the Peace Corps.
They may also take regular University courses
which supplement the training, such as a foreign
language or history course.
There are 13 programs offered, each for a dif
ferent nation, and there are many openings in
each. Information on these is also available in the
International Education Center.
Used Books Sold
At T Book Fore
Used books will be sold at the
Central Lane YMCA Book Fare
Friday and Saturday at 2055 Pat
terson.
Over 4,000 books of all types,
including paperbacks, textbooks,
children's books, books on hob
bies and collectors items, will be
on sale.
Proceeds will be used for the
"World Responsibility Commit
tee.” a section of the Y, and the
money will be used to help Y’s
throughout the world.
Individuals interested in con
tributing books or who want ad
ditional information should call
344-6251 between 9 a m. and 5
p.m.
The Book Fare will be open
from 10 a.m. to 9 p in. on Friday
and from 10 a m. to 3 p.m. on
Saturday.
Schleicher Wins Fulbrighf Award
Charles P. Schleicher, profes
sor of political science at the
University has received a Ful
bright Award to work in India
during the remainder of 1966.
Schleicher leaves immediately
for Bangalore, where he will be
director of a seminar on Ameri
can institutions and culture dur
ing the month of May. Following
that he will be a visiting research
professor of International Rela
tions at the Indian School of In
ternational Studies in New Delhi.
The grant is the third Fulbright
Award for work in India to be
given Schleicher, who has pre
viously been professor of inter
national relations at Allabahad
University in 1954-55, and lecturer
at Delhi University in 1962-63.
During the coming months at
New Delhi Schleicher will be pri
marily engaged in conducting a
research project on Indian for
eign policy.
He has previously served on
two occasions in a directing ca
pacity for a Seminar such as the
one he will direct in Bangalore in
i May.
Schleicher will be on leave from
the University until January, 1967.
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818.
Guys:
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MONEY
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Bottle Caps
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May 4
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Then return the questionnaire with $3.00. What you’re like
and what you like will be translated into our 7090’s memory file.
It will scan the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex
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matches best for you.
You’ll receive your names, addresses and telephohe numbers
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Dear IBM 7090,
I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and I want to help stamp
out blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick!
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Address City State Zip Code
Operation Match
Compatability Research, Inc.
Campus Representatives: Jim Dotten and Skip Clemons, 987 Baxter, Eugene, Oregon