Peer group program
seeks student aid
Peer Academic Counseling and
Evaluation (PACE) is a three-fold
program that involves students in
peer academic counseling, prog
ram committee work and field
work in campus organizations
connected with academic coun
seling.
Students who want to become
involved in the program must sign
up for two classes offered under
the College of Education: Seminar
in Peer Counseling and Academic
Advising and Peer Academic
Counseling Practicum.
“The program is not in competi
tion with faculty advisers, but aids
them by putting students in con
tact with appropriate faculty
members," said Judy Coffey, fa
culty adviser.
PACE hopes to place students
in the Office of Academic Advis
ing, Student Services, Learning
Resources Center and other of
fices serving students.
Approximately 12 students
have signed up so far, but the staff
hopes to attract more participants.
The Faculty Advising Commit
tee sponsers the program, and
program director Karen Gegner
said the committee supports the
program because of the value of
peer advising.
Most of the publicity for the
program has come from word of
mouth, according to Coffey. ‘We
can only be as effective as the
student body is aware of us," she
said.
The program is directed by a
steering committee composed of
six students and a faculty adviser.
Future goals of the program in
clude publishing a manual on stu
dent services and a bulletin of
academic tips. Members also
hope to provide roving advisers
during registration and set up a
system to provide counseling to
freshman and sophomore dorm
residents.
Are the
Pressures
of School _
Making You Go to Pieces?
Why not try ESCAPE? Earn credit, gain
valuable experience. Come to the ESCAPE
Workshop, Jan. 14, 7 p.m., EMU Ballroom.
stop by our EMU lobby table
686-4351 327 EMU
(
Wind music
concert tonight
The University Woodwind Quin
tet will present a concert of Czech
wind music at 8 in Beall Concert
Hall. Admission is free.
The program will include "Quin
tet for Wind Instruments, Op. 88,
No. 3, in G major," by Antonin
Reicha; “Quintet No. 2 for Wind
Instruments" (1968) by Jindrich
Feld; and “Mladi (Youth), Sextet
for Wind Instruments" (1924), by
Leos Janacek.
The performers, all music
school faculty members, include
Richard Trombley, flute; J. Robert
Moore, oboe; John McManus,
clarinet; Peter Berquist, bassoon;
and Edward Kammerer, horn.
The ensemble will be assisted
in the sextet by Gerald Farmer,
bass clarinet.
Correction
An article in Wednesday's
Emerald incorrectly stated the
telephone number for the
University's course challenge
program. The correct number is
686-3045. That is where the coor
dinator of the program, Brenda
Patterson, can be reached.
£^2NPHAND
BOOK MAN
Fine selection of M*f books
■t one-keif the original
price. Top prices peld for
poor Quality Used Books
New & Used
ioi w. rtvj y^r-zooz
EMU Food Service
85c BREAKFAST
i
i
!
I
I
!
I
I
I
2 EGGS
Hashbrowns
Toast & Coffee
,
The Cafeteria Grill
Open 7:00 am Mon-Fri
Jim Gregory
Dennis Rfaff
Greg Wasson
Greg Clark
Paul Waldschmidt
Chris Story
Bob Welch
Jenifer Blum berg
Jerril Nilson
Jo Ann Fahlgren
Jeff Nielson
Rick Bella
Patty Farrell
Lois Lindsay
Brad Lemley
Wally Benson
Jackman Wilson
Kate Seigal
Norris Adams
Susan Harper
Gayle Freeman
Ted Johnston
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Graphics Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Asst. News Editor
Sports Editor
Entertainment Editor
Wire Editor
Asst. Graphics Editor
Asst. Sports Editor
Associate Editors:
Politics
Admin. & Student Services
ASUO Govt. & Agencies
Features, In Depth
Departments &, Schools
Community
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Classified Advertising
Librarian
Accountant
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Deify Emtnk) it published Monday through Friday
during (el, winter and spring term*, except during exam weeks and
vacation periods During summer session the EmeraW Is published
Tuesday and Thursday during tie eight week term and on Thursday
the last (tree weeks at the eleven week term.
The Oregon Defy Emerald la pubiehed by the Oregon Oaky
Emerald Publishing Co., Inc., at tie University at Oregon, Eugene.
Oregon 87403
Subscription rates:
(1) University of Oregon skxtent and faculty-staff subscription
rales era based on annual oonkacts the Emerald makes with the
Associated Students of the University of Oregon and with Sts Univer
•ity administration. The subscription rate la *3 52 a person
(2) Special subscriptions for persons not in category (1) are
available for $15 a year (12 months) or SO a term.
The Ongan DuHy Emerald offices are In the north wing of the Erb
Memorial Union. •,'we editorial phone number is 000-5511 Display
advertising ia 000-3712. Classified advertising number is 000-4343
The Oregon Deify Emerald Is a member of Associated Press and
College Press Service.
—el al...
Survival program set
Fun and learning snow survival
skills will be the aim of a week long
happening in the snow sponsored
by the Eugene Parks and Recrea
tion Department’s Outdoor Pro
gram beginning Saturday and
continuing through Jan. 25. The
Outdoor Program will have staff
and instructors in the meadow
south of Highway 58 across from
the Willamette Pass Ski area to
teach snow shelter construction.
A village will grow out of the snow
during the marathon building pro
ject.
Participants are reminded to
bring warm clothes, outdoor gear,
and a snow shovel if possible No
fee is being charged.
Phone Mary or Ross at
687-5307 for more information or
assistance in car pooling.
Five place in debates
Five University students re
cently won honors in the district
competition of the Bicentennial
Youth Debates. The debates are a
nationwide speaking contest
sponsored by the American Re
volution Bicentennial Commission
and other organizations. The win
ners were awarded a Bicentennial
medal and advanced to the sec
tional competition. The five Uni
versity winners were:
A. Mitch Berman, freshman,
Eugene, second place, Lmcoln
Douglas debate
Shaun McCrea, sophomore,
Eugene, first place, Lincoln
Douglas debate.
Thomas R. Epler, freshman,
Forest Grove, first place, persua
sive speech
Bryan J Cohen, sophomore,
Lake Oswego, second place, ex
temporaneous.
Dale Buckley, junior, West Linn,
first place, extemporaneous
speech
■briefs
The bnefs sect ton rs for campus and commun
ity announcements No bnef will t>e published that
charges an admission or donation fee
Al bnefs must be typed tnpie-spaced m a 65- unit
margin Handwntten bnefs will be given tow pnooty
Bnefs will be published one time only in any
seven-day penod as space permits
The deadline for bnefs is 2 p m the day before
publication
MEETINGS
The Women s Studies Counal s first meeting of
winter term >s at 3.30 p m today m the Libra nan s
Conference Room. 10 D . of the library The meeting
•s open to al students and faculty members who
may wish to attend
Chnstians Campus Crusade For Chnst meets
tonight at 7 p m . Straub 145. to begin classes on
how to &ve and share the Chnsf-oontroiled life
The Oegana Yearboc* staff wil meet today at
3 30 pm m the Oegana office located at M*111.
EMU This is the first meeting of winter term All
staff members must attend Assignments and
deadlines wtl be given out at this tme
Amnesty International wifl meet tonight >n the
EMU at 7 30pm Room to be posted Amnesty
International works for the release of political pris
oners m all countries of the world For more infor
mation please cal 343-2622
LECTURES
The Psychology Department is sponsoring a col
loquium lecture Tuesday at 4 p m »n Rm 145 Straub
Hall with Dr Darnel Osherson of me University of
Pennsylvania on Some Psychology of Deductive
Inference and Reiafed Issues
MISCELLANEOUS
Auditions will be held tor The Good Woman of
Set/uan by Bertolt Brecht, in the Pocket
Playhouse <02 Vikard Hal) torughi and Tuesday at
7pm Ten men ages 18 40 and 8 women 18-40 ait
needed For further information cal director Ch»
Me- Wang 342-407
INTERVIEWS
Graduating and need a job9 The Resume Writing
Workshop provides instruction m wntng an effec
five resume Sign up m Career Planning and
Placement Service
The following recruiters wiH be visiting campus
Interview sign Lp sheets are posted at 8 15 a m
Tuesday at 246 Susan Campbell Students must
turn m a resume a day before the nterview
U S interstate Commerce Comrm*
s*on Transportation Business Ad
ministration or Economics, third year
students m upper third of class who
plan to return to schookng m fall and
who demonstrate leadership charac
ter sties
Jan 23 DEADLINE for Internship Oppor
tunities with the Federal Aviation
Administration More information at
246 Susan Campbell Hal
ALERT yourself to
disabled students needs.
| ALERT, an ASUO program that works with and
* for the handicapped, is looking for handicapped
and ablebodied students to help with publicity,
Awareness Day and other program activities.
Earn credit through ESCAPE.
Come to the ESCAPE workshop,
Jan. 14,7 p.m. EMU Ballroom or
phone x4383, x4351, x6309