New appointments made
The University’s liberal arts col
lege underwent a wave of transi
tion last week, making new ap
pointments in nine of its depart
ment staffs.
Heading the list is Daniel Weill,
a geology professor who secured
a three-year term as the college's
associate dean for academic per
sonnel. He replaces Charles
Wright, a University mathematics
professor, who will return to full
time teaching and research after a
sabbatical leave.
Four other liberal arts profes
sors advanced to department
head positions: Albert Kitzhaber,
English; Bernd Crasemann,
physics; John Orbell, political sci
ence; and William Calin, romance
languages. All will serve three
year appointments.
In addition, four new acting de
partment heads will serve during
the 1976-77 academic year: Mel
vin Aikens, anthropology; Robert
Lang, history; Kenneth Ross,
mathematics; and Stephen
Reynolds, religious studies.
Ross and Reynolds temporarily
replace Fred Andrews and Jack
Sanders, who will begin new
three-year appointments as
heads in their respective depart
ments when they return from
academic leave in 1977-78.
uommittee positions open
Lane County Commissioners
are looking for individuals to serve
on a Citizens’ Advisory Commit
tee on Adult Corrections.
This committee advises the
Lane County Sheriff on Lane
County’s corrections program.
Persons interested in serving
on the committee should contact
the Lane County Commissioners’
Office, Room 200, Lane County
Courthouse, Eugene, Or., 97401.
Deadline for applying is July 30.
Eugene’s Largest Selection ofTop Quality
BACKPACKING and
CLIMBING EQUIPMENT
KELTY, JAN SPORT, SIERRA DESIGNS,
FORREST, CHOUINARD, TRAILWISE,
VASQUE, LOWA, GALIBIER, SNOW LION
TENNIS EQUIPMENT
HEAD, DAVIS, PDP, YONEX, WILSON,
PRINCE
RENTALS
Backpacking and Climbing
BERG’S NORDIC SPORT SHOP
1 lth .mil Mill
Open Knd«t\ Night Til 9 PM
ADULT STUDENT HOUSING INC.
ASHLANE APTS
ENT COMMUNITY
475 Lindale Dr. 747-541 1
• Bus service to campus
• Carpets & drapes
• Children welcome
• Recreation room
• Laundry facilities
• Furnished apts available
1 and 2 bedrooms available
*** $10250
I mm per monl
*
equal
housing
opportunity
includes all utilities except
electricity
7"/ ^
(JEMU Foodservice BEER GARDEN
!
3
TOMORROW
July 14th
4-6 p.m.
EMU Dining Room
Free popcorn &
Entertainment
12 oz glass 350
Beer Sausage 500
I
Smoking study
slated by clinic
Persons who have resumed
smoking within the past year, after
having quit for at least two weeks,
are targets of the University’s
Psychology Clinic for a special
study on why people take up
smoking again.
Although psychologists have
some idea why people start smok
ing initially, very little is known
about why they resume smoking,
according to Giles Rainwater of
the clinic. Edward Lichtenstein,
Clinic director, is directing the new
study. It is the first such research
conducted at the University, al
though smoking research has
been under way at the dinic for
several years.
The study is funded by the
Heart and Lung Institute of the Na
tional Institutes of Health for
$5,000. Each volunteer will be
paid $2.50.
Persons interested in partidpat
ing may call 343-8952 until
Thursday between 4 and 9 p.m.
Family planning
increases fees
Effective July 1, all Family
Planning Clinic fees will be in
creased according to Ardie Amis,
proyam manager for the Lane
County Health Division's Family
Planning and Maternal and Child
Health Services.
The Board of Lane County
Commissioners approved the in
crease June 23 because the grant
from the State Health Division
supporting the program had been
reduced by $30,000 from the orig
inal request. Local funding for the
program had also been cut back.
The Community Health Advis
ory Committee had made the fee
increase recommendation after
considering a variety of alterna
tives. Due to budget reductions
rural services will have to be li
mited.
Persons interested in the
program’s services or in learning
more about the fee schedules
may call the Family Planning
Clinic at 687-4361 or may come to
the clinic located in the Hult Plaza
at 401 East 10th Ave., Room 3 E.
No one would be denied services
because they are unable to pay,
says Amis.
briefs_
MEETINGS
Common Cause, the non-partisan citizen's
lobby, has scheduled an orientation meeting n
the EMU at 5 p.m today A short film on Common
Cause's nation-wide lobbying activities will be
shown. In addition, local Common Cause members
will discuss Common Cause’s activates in Oregon,
and Britain how interested citizens can partiopate
Do fA3u want to know more about youiself? Do
you want to know more about how otters experi
ence you? A workshop focused on exploring your
personal potential and sharing interacbon with
others is being offered for six weeks ti is summer at
the University Counseling Center This unique in
__._al...
Childbirth series offered
The Lane County Comminity
Health and Social Services De
partment will offer a series of
childbirth education classes
Thursday through Sept. 2, from
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Classes will be
held at the Eugene Health Divi
son, 399 E. 10th Ave., Eugene.
Another series which began
Wednesday and continues
through Aug. 25 is being held from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Springfield
Health Division Office, 221 B. St.,
Springfield.
The fee for each series of eight
classes is $5 per couple. Couples
are encouraged to attend, but
classes are open to all interested
persons.
Discussion topics will include
prenatal care, fetal development,
labor and delivery, to name a few.
The complete schedule for
Eugene classes is as follows:
July IS Overview of Senes
Fem A Story About CNfdbrti
Interr elation sbps
July 22 Pmmlt) Care and Fatal Developmenl
July 29 E xarctset and Breading Tachmque,
Wear doth** to exercise m. and brno
pWowa
Aug 5 Labor and Detvery
Movie and Sldoa
Aug 12 Charactanahca o« Nawbom
Baby Bath OamonelraUon
Aug 19 Baby Feeding • Breaat and Bottle
Dental care tor Mother and Baby
Aug 26 Poet-Natal Care
Family Planning Dieuuesion
Film SeM-Breaat Examnalion
Sept 2 What a a the to be a Parent i
Film The Fuel Two Weeks
The complete schedule for
Springfield classes is as follows:
July 14 Prenatal Care and Fatal Development
July 21 Exercises and Bteeftmg Technique*
Waar doftas to exercise m, and burg
ptlowa
July 28* Labor and Dekvary
Movie and Stdea
Aug 4 Charadentaca oI Newborn
Baby Baft Demonstration
Aug 11 Baby FeetkngBrsasI and Borne
Dental care tor Mofter and Baby
Aug 16 Pout-Natal Care
Family Planning Datouaaon
Fern Set-Breast Examnaton
Aug 26 what * « ike to be a Parent?
F*m The Feat Two Weak*
' CXscuavon wan obstetrician
Tour at matemey unit ( t avertable) McKerve
WMametta Hospital
Call 747-0774 for further informa
tion.
Paper deadline nears
Papers are still being consi
dered for presentation at the sym
posium “The Individual Psychol
ogy of Alfred Adler," Oct. 22 and
23.
The symposium is the second in
the “Pathfinders in Human Per
sonality'' series sponsored by the
Division of Developmental
Studies & Services of the
University’s College of Education.
Speakers for the Adlerian Sym
posium to date include Drs. Heinz
and Rowena Ansbacher, Dr.
Robert Leeper, Dr. Raymond
Lowe and Rod Johnston. Addi
tional presentors will be selected
subsequent to the July 23 dead
line for submitting papers
Papers submitted should be
written with the historical pers
pective of the symposium and ad
dressing theory rather than prac
tice. complementary of other
scheduled presentations, exemp
lary of darity and over all scholar
ship. appropnate tor a forty-five
minute to one hour presentation
and authored by students.
For further information contact
DeBusk Memorial Center at the
University, 686-3418.
Samoa spectacular set
Fifty singers, dancers and
musicians from Pago Pago,
American Samoa will perform a
Samoa Spectacular Saturday at 8
pm. on stage at the Portland Civic
Auditorium. The performance,
sponsored by the Govemmem or
American Samoa as an American
Bicentennial event, will be part of
the group s third American tour
and its second visit to the Pacific
Northwest.
Directed by Palauni
Tuiasosopo, the large group was
organized to maintain and per
form the folk music and dances of
the Samoan people. Their visit is
made possible through grants
from the National Endowment for
the Arts and the Legislature of
American Samoa.
Reserved seats, priced at $5.
$4 and $3 are on sale now at
Celebnty Attractions, 1010 S.W.
Momson. Portland. Ore 97205
terporeonal experience writ begm today and meet
lor six successive weeks Tuesday evenmga from 6
p.m to 9 pm Registration is tinted to 15 For
information call toe Counseling Cantor. 680-3227
INTERVIEWS
Need a (Ob? The Resume Writing Workshop pro
vides instruction m witting an effective resume
Sign-up »i the Career Plarving & Placement Ser
vice Ot*ce, 246 Susan Campbe* Hall Effective
resumes get interviews—effective interviews get
jobs Learn to interview effectively Use video-tape
feedback Workshops are also available on coping
skills m the job market More information is avwla
bto at toe main desk or Career Planing & Place
ment Service
The Career Planing & Placement Service offers
assistance m obtaining a job in business or gov
ernment. Ml services are tree to stodents
The toUowing recruiters will be visiting campus
The interview sign-up sheet is now posted at 246
Susan Campbe*
July 19. Richland Elementary School Ditortol. Shaf
Ca.Band (grades 4-8) and etementwy bilingual
MISCELLANEOUS
The Survival Carter a organizing a day h*a from
Kttan Rock lo Adam* Mountan n Farvi*** Forest
Saturday about 10 mtaa round tnp over steep,
rugoad. unmaintainad »a* Departure iitia
Irarn the Amazon Communay Cantar parting lot
(Hrtyard Sweat and 2Bth Avenue) Bring tunc*
water, wear long troueara (fra) a bruahy) and ehare
cara and gat Contact Oonnda Bankaton at
747-9002
Sunday there wt* be a aa mta h*a ovar aand
Anaa n tie Umpqua Ounae Scene Area Oapar
lure tame lima and place aa above leader Joe
Wakckt - 6860186
The Pat Cantar a aponaonng an ticuraiori to
SoiAham Oregon lo via* *>a Qotd Hd Oregon Vor
la* Friday evening and Saturday a* day TheVor
ta». ooneidered lo be a aciantrticaliy vatd anomoty.
exfntrta warp" phanomana. manifesting aa abara
frona ot the gravity magnet am. ight and other
wave propagation and aocordmg lo certain para
ptanta, the broanargatic tlatda allacting and
*°muiafrng human and animal conadouaneaa are
magnilad Von** note* and ti* rtdapool al(p>-up
•bed art posted on friaPti Cantar Dufrafrn board In
the SEARCH office
Oregon Daily Emerald
Editor
Mng /News Editor
Ant News Editor
Asti News Editor
Graphics Editor
Chief Night Editor
Greg Wesson
Rick Bens
Martha Bits
Kathy Craft
Parry Gaskll
Jerrd Niison
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Classified Advertising
Accountant
Kale Setgal
Carl Bryant
Bob Webb
Ted Johnston
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday
through Friday dunng fall, winter and spring terms, except
during exam weeks and vacation parade During summer
session the Emerald is published Tuesday during me
eight-week term
The Oregon Daily Emerald it published by the
Oregon DaMy Emerald Publthing Co , Inc., at the llniver
«y of Oregon. Eugene. Oregon 97403
The Oregon Dally Emerald offices are in tie north
wing of the Erb Memorial Union
News/Edrtonel 686 5511
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