Coeds' Career Study
Scheduled at Center
Richard Young, member of
the University Counseling Cen
ter. will be offering two eight
week Career Appraisal and
Planning Program (CAPP1
groups beginning Monday and
Tuesday.
Each of the two groups will
be limited to six freshmen fe
male students and will meet on
alternate days.
The Monday-Wednesday group
will meet from 3 to 5 p.m. and
the Tuesday-Thursday group
will meet from 2 to 4 p.m.
CAPP is designed to help the
student with the initial phase
of career planning, namely self
understanding. Career plans can
be best formulated when based
on an understanding of one's
self, said Young.
Through group study, apprai
sal and individual counseling.
CAPP will assist the student
in gaining clues and insights re
lated to their achievements,
abilities, personality, values, in
terests, etc., according to the
counselor.
All group members will be
required to attend two two-hour
sessions during each of the first
two weeks, and one two-hour
session during each of the last
six weeks.
Standardized tests dealing
with abilities, personality, moti
vation and interest, will be ad
ministered only during these
class periods. Each person will
be required to pay a $7.50 test
ing fee.
For more information, or to
sign up for one of the groups,
interested freshmen women
should contact Young or Vickie
Jones at the University Coun
seling Center. 150 Susan Camp
bell Hall, or telephone ext. 1361.
Curriculum Head
Keys Communication
By MACY GUPPY
Of the Emerald
"Curriculum is important to
every student and faculty mem
ber on this campus. Discussion
of it must be dynamic, fluid and
broad in scope.”
Marv Benson. ASUO Curricu
lum Committee chairman, be
lieves that, though changes in
curriculum are necessary, di
rect communication among fac
Campus Party
Votes Tonight
The University Party holds
its second convention session
at 7:15 today in the EMU ball
room. Purpose of this evening’s
session is to select the party’s
candidates for ASUO and party
offices.
Voting will be done by ap
proximately 800 delegates. The
delegates will vote for nomin
ees for the ASUO presidency
and vice-presidency by a roll
call vote.
A punch party reception will
be held for all candidal'-, run
ning before the convention con
venes. The reception will run
from 6:15 to 7:15 and be held
in rooms across from the ball
room.
Delegate registrations will be
held from 10 a m. to 2 p.m. to
day. Piegistration deadline is
at the convention before the call
to caucus. Party chairman Dick
Eymann urged all delegates to
arrive at the convention early
to allow time for validation of
their representation.
Written ballots will be hand
ed out at the beginning of the
session for all offices other than
ASUO president and ASUO vice
president. Ballots will be due
before voting on these two of
fices.
ulty and students must first be
initiated.
At the committee’s Tuesday
meeting. Benson emphasized
this communcation as part of the
committee's purpose. "It's a
channel for exchange of ideas
across department and student
faculty lines,” he said. Though
the committee has no authority
to initiate legislation, it is hop
ed all interested students and
faculty’ members participate in
the open discussions.
A second function of the com
mittee in the next two months
will be to review progress re
ports from department curric
ulum committee members on ac
tions and proposals considered
during the year.
If a grant proposal by the
Committee on Educational Ex
perimentation. Innovation and
Improvement (CEEII) s u c
ceeds, funds will be provided
for a summer study of the need
for a curriculum center at the
University.
TODAY’S STAFF
Night Editor: Doug Onyon
Desk Editors: Amanda Wilcox,
Jaqi Thompson
Reporters: Janet Englebrecht.
Lee O’Connor
Proofreader: Bill Muir
Editor Petitions Due
Students interested in run
ning for Emerald editor or ad
vertising director may pick up
petitions in M-101 EML'. Dead
line for filing the petitions is
Wednesday.
The Student Publications
Board will select the new edi
tor and ad director on Thurs
day.
Those interested in applying
should contact Mike Fancher or
J. B. Bishop, ext. 1817, for in
formation about the respective
jobs.
Annual Meeting
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
CO-OPERATIVE STORE
April 17, 1968 4:00 p.m. 180 Prince Lucien Campbell
Report to members by the President of the Boardof Directors
Nominations for positions on the Board of Directors
1 Sophomore (1968-69) to serve 1 year term.
2 Juniors (1968-69) to serve 2 year terms.
Come to the meeting and have your questions about
the Co-op answered
Campus Happenings
Today
“VIETNAM, How We Got In.
How We Can Get Out” will be
shown at 9 p.m. tonight in
150 Science. The film is pro
duced by David Schoenbrun, and
is sponsored by the YMCA.
There is no admission for stu
dents.
AN EPIC SALE for Easter
and Eugene McCarthy will be
held from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
todav at the 12th Avenue Gal
lery, 361 E. 12th.
Items include pottery, toys,
ceramics, buttons, beads, baked
goods and some Easter special
ties.
Proceeds from the sale, all
locally hand crafted items, will
be split 70-30 between the crafts
men and the local McCarthy -
for-President committee.
“HIGHER EDUCATION and
the Future" will be the topic of
a discussion at the free
speech platform today at noon.
Speakers will be Kuss Sadler,
chairman of the Inter - Insti
tutional Student Committee on
Higher Education, Scott Far
leigh. ASUO president. I’hil
Barnhart, Tom Fagan, ASUO
senators, and Dick Jones, chair
man of the ASUO senate’s Com
mittee on Higher Education.
AMERICAN MUSIC from co
lonial days to the present will
be presented by the University
Consort at 8 p m today in the
School of Music Recital Hall
RECURRENT Themes in Chi
nese Literature will be discuss
ed by James Liu, professor of
Chinese at Stanford University,
at 4 p.m. today in room 101
EMU.
COMMUNITY Problems of the
Eugene-Springfield area will be
the focus of a television pro
gram on local public affairs It
will premiere at 7:15 p.m to
day on the University's televi
sion station PL-3.
“Community Focus, '68 will be
telecast on cable channel 10
for Eugene area viewers.
The first program in the se
ries will feature issues rang
ing from a proposed city tax
hike to alcoholics.
Future
COMMUNICATION theory, a
new approach in examining in
teraction among people will be
discussed by Ken Hirsch, a
member of the Division of
Broadcast Services Facidty, at
12.15 p.m. Tuesday in the
Graduate Center This will be
the first of a series of pres
entations sponsored by the
■ KB
Riots
(Cominucd from pane 1)
position in the armed forces.”
The resolution said. "The con
tinuation of student deferments
unfairly channels poor people
and people of minority races in
to less desirable endeavors, oc
cupations and activities — and
more quickly.”
The resolution is to be for
warded to President Johnson.
Selective Service director Lewis
Hershey, members of the Ore
gon Congressional delegation,
and the National AAUP.
The second resolution dealt
with students and faculty mem
bers who cannot, as a matter
of conscience, accept induction
in the armed forces for service
in the Vietnam war.
The legislation said, “We call
on the relevant public agencies,
and especially on educational
institutions, to devote their
strongest efforts toward retain
ing the potential of these young
men for useful public service
with all rights of citizenship.
“Specifically, we call on the
Oregon State System of Higher
Education to define the status
of faculty and students affected
by the Vietnam war within the
context of this statement.”
Included in the personnel ac
tions which the measure men
tioned, the AAUP listed admis
sion to employment as staff
members, promotion and ten
ure, admission to student status,
and eligibility for fellowship,
assistantships and scholarships.
Graduate School and the Grad
uate Student Council
"THE BARKER OK SE •
VII,l,K" will he performed in
English by the San Francisco
Opera Company's Western op
era Theatre at H p in. Tuesday
at South Eugene High School
Auditorium.
The opera will he fully stag
ed with costumes und sets.
SEWER PIPES, socks, flow
ers and polar bears are some
of the topics Canadian poet
Stanley Cooperman writes
about, and will read about at
7:30 p.m. Thursday in the
EMIT.
Cooperman, who teaches Eng
lish at Simon Fraser Univer
sity in British Columbia, say*
a poet uses word "to toil down
the unfooked fat of Abstrac
tions.”
“CIVIL RIGHTS: What Can
We As Students Do?" will be
discussed by representatives of
approximately 25 student or
ganizations at 7 p.m. Wednes
day in the EMU.
The purpose of the meeting
will be to discuss "action" so
lutions to the civil rights pro
gram.
Mostly General
ORIGINAL ART WORKS by
Georges Rouault will bp at the
Museum of Art through May
5. Rouault's reputation rests
upon his print series "Miserere,"
"Cirque d'Ktoile Filante" and
"Passion.’
Plates from these series plus
color aquatints and a large se
lection of wood engravings are
contained in the 35 print ex
hibit.
A TAX INFORMATION son
ice will be offered by the Uni
versity chapter of Beta Alpha
Psi, national accounting honor
ary from 3 to 5 p in. at a table
in the hallway near 272 Com
monwealth through this week.
Tax forms will not he com
pleted, but students will be
available to answer specific tax
questions.
Petitions
KWAM.Y petitions arc avail
able on the third lloor of the
EMU for freshman women.
Members are chosen accordion
to scholarships and activities.
ItHAKE petition* for next
year's membership are available
on the third floor of the KMtJ.
It.XI.I.Y HO Util petitions are
available in 301 EMU.
ItlllltlNi. and (irounds Com
mittee is accepting petitions
for two vacancies The t'EEII
has one position open for a (trad
student.
Tin* Oregon Dally Emerald Is pub
lished Monilay thru Friday, Septi-m
l»-r in May, entry* during exam ami
vacation ix-rlod* Biweekly June thin
the first week of Auguat, once a week
the last three weeks of Auguat, by the
Publication* Board of the University
of Oregon
Seconder -s j tost age paid at Eu
psir, Oregon 'I74U1 Subscript Inn rates
ta imr year, S3 per term.
We Give
Our Used
Volkswagens
A Complete
Inspection
WHY DON'T
YOU?
Over 40 Reconditioned
Volkswagens to Choose
From At One Location!
PAPE' CROSS
Volkswagen
OPEN SUNDAY
I.enr County’* Authorized
VOI KSW \(;HN~f»0!tSCIfR
Self# end Srrvie# Center
#20 Coburg Hoed 343 3307
GO INTERESTING PLACES
MEET INTERESTING PEOPLE
BE A STEWARDESS
^die.
friendly skies
if
United.
Come fly with us. To 116 exciting cities across the na
tion anti to Hawaii. We're now conducting interviews
for assignments to Spring and early Summer classes.
You 11 train at our modern Stewardess Center in Chi
cago at our expense. You’ll enjoy free and reduced-rate
air travel plus other benefits. You'll earn up to $445 per
month to start. You II truly become part of the jet age.
To qualify, you must he at least 19'2. 5'2" 5’9'’ with
proportionate weight and have a good complexion.
Eugene Interviews, Tues., April 9
Apply in person at Eugene Hotel, 10 a m. 2 p.m. For
more information, call our campus representative Lollv
Tweed, at 345 9024.
You owe it to yourself to investigate this exciting career
opportunity.
UNITED
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER