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Jobs in physics are more
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(Continued from PaqeD
way national forest agency. Some places, she said, wrote back to say
they had received over 1,000 applications for employment.
Davis stressed the necessity of getting experience in several areas
to enhance job prospects. “If you’re interested in a naturalist position,”
she said, “try a double major in biology and parks and recreation or at
least take some courses in the other areas.” Getting experience
through summer jobs or in labs is also good, she said.
The CPPS has been very helpful, Davis said. They gave her ideas
about types of work and taught her techniques for finding a job, such as
resume writing and interview skills.
“We try to give students the skills necessary to place themselves,”
said McCarty. The placement service offers three workshops to stu
dents: Job Search, teaching job seeking skills; Job Interview, complete
with a video-taped practice interview, and Resume Writing. To take all
three workshops would require about 10 hours, said McCarty.
Employers assume all students have a good basic education,
McCarty said. The placement office tries to give students the skills to
sell themselves. The job seekers have to show the employer he or she is
unique among all the qualified applicants, he said.
The EMU Cultural Forum presents
The Second Annual
Student Art Show
May 20-June 6
Media: Photography
Interested applicants should obtain application
forms from Suite 5 of the EMU. Application dead
line, Friday, May 16, 6:00 p.m.
/ I HAVE A
/ RI6HT TO PE
^BITTER!
What about women and minorities? ‘There is really a serious effort
to implement affirmative action,” McCarty said. When employers find an
application from a woman or ethnic minority, they will look at it carefully
to see if they can keep them in the screening process. Employers aren’t
hiring women and minorities that are not qualified, he said.
Outside of the Placement Office, knowledge about and help in
finding job opportunities are scarce. Other than posting job openings,
most of which are in academia and require advanced degrees, neither
the physics, chemistry nor biology departments have any type of jotfind
ing assistance. Most faculty advisers have little information about job
opportunities for graduates in their areas. “We used to get involved
when recruiters came on campus,” said Ralph Bam hard, chemistry
professor. By talking to them, the department got a feel for the job
market. “That all went to pot three or four years ago," he said.
Sunny
and warm
More suntan weather is ex
pected today. High will be
in the low 70s with less than
10 per cent chance of rain.
Low will drop into the 40s
tonight.
briefs=
LECTURES
The Department ot Romance Languages is
sponsoring a lecture by John Lapp, BonsaH proles
sor of French at Stanford University; entitled
•Prmat s Windows to Realty. Wednesday at 330
p.m. in Gertinger
A seminar dscussion in French on Montaigne
wd be held Thursday at 1030 am. in the EMU.
room to be announced.
“Self-Help Building Methods Demonstration
Protects" is the topic of a lecture by Peter Land;
co-ordnator of the construction the United Nations
Eigierimental Housing Project in Lima, Peru for the
past seven years The lecture wd be presented
today at 430 p.m. in 123 Science
Professor Andre von Gromcka of the University
of Pennsylvania win deliver a free public lecture
today at 3:30 p.m.mthe EMU. The lecture, entitled
Thomas Mann, Champion of a New Humanism" is
in honor of the centenary of the bath of Thomas
Mann.
Business students are invited to attend an infor
mal discuasion on marketing and sMee sponsored
by Alpha Kappa Psi. University business fralsmity
Herbert Nil oi Guaranty Otds-Chevroiet win be the
featured speaker at he dscussion today at 330 m
Room 112 of the EMU
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship presents the
first of a three-part "Summer Survive! Kif senes
Rey McCready win meek on "Fellowship is it
necessary for growth?" tonight at 7 tn the Stafford
Lounge
Super Sale
o. i
RECORDS
I HALF [
CP TO I PRICE I
50% OFF rSflLEl
on every day
Low Prices
OPEN Mon - Sat
10:30 to 9:00
Sun 12 to 6
TWO DAYS ONLY MAY 16 & 17
House of Records
_258 E 13th_
MEETMOS
Eugene Gey People'* Alliance meet* every
Tuesday at 8 p.m in the Was ley Center, 1236
Kincaid Street For more information, call
686-3327
The weekly luncheon meeang of the AFT will
take place in tie faculty dub from noon to 130
today and ovary other Tuesday Topes to be dis
cussed wN include stidant involvement m cotec
five Car gaming and the sill poaatse OSEA strike
Phi Chi Theta instate Hon and business meeting
m today at 5 p.m in the EMU. room to be posted
Interview* tor summer camp passions *r tie Tri
pie H Ranch baginning thrs June win be given today
and Wednesdays! 1657 Unwerafly St from 10 a.m
to 6 p.m Experience in working math exceptional
children a desired but not necessary
A free workshop wfll be held Wednesday at 7 ;30
p m at 1857 University St Terry Mflaletn win dis
cuss the "Conflict Between Parent and Child " The
workshop a open to parena. chidrsn or anyone
waning more mtormaian into various approaches
to communication of the parent and child and a
sponsored by the Triple H Ranch Camp
The Eugene Jazz Workshop Band wtl be (flvmg
ts first Eugene concern in the EMU Fahbowt Wed
nesday at 6 p.m. There is no charge for the concert
CSPA a sponsoring a program on the araluation
of senior citizen programs at the federal, saa and
local avers at 7 p.m Wednesday in the Forum
Room of the EMU Interest wW focus on whettvx
adequate senior programs seat lor senior needs
PL-8 TV
5 p.m. — "The Eugene Natural Gas Company'
6 30 p.m — "Portrait of Helen Hayes"
8 p.m — "CSSW
8:30 p.m — "Men Who Made The Manes'
KWAX-FMM.1
8 a.m. — "A' Tempo
10 a.m — Ta* Of The Town”
Noon — "Matinee Performance
3 p.m — "Al That Jazz"
5 p.m. — "AH Things Considered
630 p.m. — ""Composers Forum
730 p.m — "Tuesday Night At The Opera"
8:15 p.m — Concert Hal"
Midnight — "KWAX-II"
MEMORIES BY
rm. M-111 EMU x4305
^ Drex Heikes
David Ludwig
Jim Gregory
Warren Morgan
Linda Rimel
Ptv' Walds Min
Carl Steward
Jenifer Blumberg
Greg Clark
Beth Van Deusen
Dave Bushnell
Assoaate Editors:
Mary Don
Leslie Zaitz
Jim Worlem
Dave Ludwig
Oennis Ptalt
Deborah Peterson
Luanne Walters
Barbara WHMtt
Susan Harper
a^Kate Seigal
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Graphics Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Chief Night Editor
Sports Editor
Entertainment Editor
Wire Editor
Asst Graphics Editor
Asst. Sports Editor
Features & In-Depth
City, County, State Govt.
ASUO Govt. & Agencies
Environment a Consumer Affairs
Administration a Student Services
University Departments a Schools
Circulation
Advertising Manager
Classified Ads
Production Manager
Tt)e Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday
during fall, winter and spring terms, except during-exam weeks and
vacation periods During summer session the Emerald is published
Monday through Thursday for the eight-week term and weekly for the
remainder of the 11-week term.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published by the Oregon Daily
Emerald Publishing Co.. Inc . at the University of Oregon
Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon 97403
Subscription rates:
(1) University of Oregon student and factity-staff subscription rates
are based on annual contracts between the Emerald and the ASUO,
and the Emerald and the University administration The subscription
rate is $3.52 a person
(2) Special subscriptions for persons not included in category (1)
are available tor $15 a year (12 months) or $6 a term.
The Oregon Daily Emerald offices are in Room 301 of the Erb
Memorial Union News & Editorial phone number is 686-5511 Display
advertising number is 686-3712 Classified advertising phone number
is 686-4343
ODEODEODEODEODE^
josn Marquis, reier uteiz, L/rex rwmes — t*«-uuvr w
May 14
10 a.m. - 8 p.m.
EMU Ballroom
FREE! a
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