Campus Happenings
Today
STUDENTS INTERESTED in
the international business world
and careers abroad may discuss
prospects today with Mrs.
Jean Bush of the American In
stitute for Foreign Trade in Ari
zona. Make appointments
through the placement office.
The program offered by AIFT
is designed to train graduates of
American colleges for service
abroad with industry, govern
ment and service organizations.
“MAGNETIC BREAKDOWN
in Metals” will be the topic of a
colloquium to be held at 3:30
p in. today in Rm. 16. Science
I. The program will be present
ed by L. M. Falicov from the
department of physics at the
University of California, Ber
keley.
ITALIAN SOCIOLOGIST Car
lo Caldarola, who has specialized
in the study of Japanese society,
will speak at 3:30 p.m. to
day in the EMU under the spon
sorship of the Asian Studies
Committee.
Caldarola’s topic will be
“Non-Church Christianity in
Japan.’’
MODERN LANGUAGE apti
tude tests for Peace Corp Appli
cants will be given at 7:30 to
night in the EMU.
Group to Discuss
University's Role
Charles Potterf, president of
the Eugene Taxpayers Associa
tion, Inc., will appear on t h e
television show KWAX Contro
versy at 8 tonight to discuss
the role of the University in
the community at large.
Appearing with Potterf will
be his son Bill Potterf, and
ASUO President Dick Jones,
Dean of Faculties Charles Dun
can and Oregana Editor Dennis
Nelson.
KWAX Controversy can be
seen on closed circuit PL-3 or
on commercial cable channel 10.
The University FM radio sta
tion KWAX will carry the show
also. Viewers and listeners alike
are invited to phone in ques
tions at 342-2411, ext. 2418.
Closed circuit sets are locat
ed in the dorm dining rooms, in
the EMU, World Affairs Brief
ing Center and in the follov,
ing classrooms: Commonwealth
137, 238, 336, 338, Villard 201,
205, 331, Education 151, 152,
Deady 306 and Allen 314, 214,
218, according to Ron Sherriffs,
operations manager, division of
broadcasting services.
Sherriff was not sure all the
classrooms would be available
due to possible classes scheduled
in the rooms at broadcast time.
f Advertisement)
Work in Europe
American Student Information
Service has arranged jobs,
tours & studying in Europe for
over a decade. Choose from
thousands of good paying jobs
in 15 countries, study at a fa
mous university, take a Grand
Tour, transatlantic transporta
tion, trawl independently. All
permits, etc. arranged thru this
low cost & recommended pro
gram. On the spot help from
ASIS offices while in Europe.
For educational fun-filled &
profitable experience of a life
time send $ 2 for handbook
(overseas handling, airmail re
ply & applications included)
listing jobs, tours, study &
crammed with other valuable
info, to: Dept M, ASIS, 22 ave.
de la Liberte, Luxembourg
City, Grand Duchy of Lux.
ROBERT MAYER, former first
oboist with the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra, and chairman
of the woodwind department at
Northwestern University, will
hold a clinic at 7 tonight
in 129 Band Room of the School
of Music.
“GROWING OLD Without
Growing Cold" will be the sub
ject of a lecture sponsored by
the Center for Gerontology, at
7:30 tonight at the Celeste
Campbell Senior Center, 155
High St. Wilma Donahue,
specialist on aging from Mich
igan, and a panel of senior cit
izens from Lane county will dis
cuss uses of leisure time.
A FACULTY RECITAL will
be held at 8 tonight in
the School of Music Recital
Hall. Lawrence Maves, who con
ducts the Eugene Symphony
Orchestra, will be featured on
the violin, and William Woods
will command the piano. The
program, which is free, will fea
ture three major works from
classical, contemporary and ro
mantic periods.
AN INTERNATIONAL Cof
fee Hour will take place at 7:30
tonight in Alpha Chi Omega, 850
E. 15lh Ave. International stu
dents from different countries
will show slides, dance and sing.
The press release states purpose
is to give insights into foreign
cultures. Coffee and cookies
will be served and all students
are invited.
Future
A COLLOQUIUM panel pre
sented by the psychology depart
ment will discuss “Group Inter
vention” Friday at 3:30 p.m.
in 207 Chapman. Panel partici
pants from the psychology and
sociology departments will dis
cuss topics on the various ap
proaches to group intervention.
The panel is open to the pub
lic.
THE UNIVERSITY library
will host an open house of the
Special Collections Division at
7:30 p.m. Friday. All interest
ed persons are invited to attend.
An original room which looks
much as it did when the library
was built 31 years ago, houses
the Oregon collection. Martin
Schmitt, curator of Special Col
lections, will speak on the dif
ferent items which make up the
special collections including
manuscripts, incunabula, clay
tablets, rare books, photographs,
sheet music and prints.
DONALD GILES, marine exten
sion agent with the Oregon State
University Marine Science Cen
ter in Newport, will explore
intertidal life in an estuary,
during the monthly meeting of
the Natural History Society Fri
day. The public is invited to at
tend the session which will be
held at 8 p.m. in 150 Science.
THE NEWMAN Center will
sponsor a foreign student re
ception at 8 p.m. Saturday at
the center, 1850 Emerald St.
The event will be open ts the
public.
A FREE DINNER snack and
discussion of current events for
curious students is held every
Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at West
minster House. 1414 Kincaid St.
Sessions are sponsored by the
interdenominational Coopera -
tive Christian Ministry.
Mostly General
AMERICAN STUDENT in
formation service at the Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg, offers a
work, study and travel program
in Europe available to all stu
dents. teachers and young people
between 16 and 34 years of age.
The program offers opportuni
ties to see new places, visit his
torical and cultural places and
also thousands of paying jobs
any time of the year.
ATTENTION SKIERS
OLYMPIC MEDALIST SHOWS FILM, GIVES LECTURE
ON SKIS AT BERG'S NORDIC SKI SHOP
Pepi Stiegler, three-time Olympic medalist and director of the Jackson Hole Ski
School, will be appearing personally today, Nov. 21st at 3:30 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.
and 7:30-9:00 P.M. to give a series of lectures on ski design, construction and
performance at 13th & Lawrence shop.
Stiegler won the gold medal in the 1964 Olympic Slalom at Innsbruck, Austria,
and a bronze and silver medal in the Innsbruck and 1960 Squaw Valley Olympics.
He was Austrian National Champion, National Team Coach and winner of most
major international races in his fabulous career.
As a member of the Head Advisory Staff, he is also one of the leading ski testers
around. Since 1965, he has been director of the Jackson Hole Ski School and runs
his own summer racing camp at the Wyoming resort.
Stiegler will illustrate his lectures with the new Head Ski Company film "What
Is A Ski?" and supply free autographed brochures on the subject "What Is A Ski?"
The public is invited.
Thursday, Nov. 21st
3:30 - 5:00 P.M.
7:30 - 9:00 P.M.
13th & Lawrence
ON CAMPUS
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