Testimony to be delivered
The committee to review the School of Librarianship and its pro
posed closure will hear testimony from students Wednesday night at 7
p.m. in the EMU.
The Associated Library Students have formed committees to in
vestigate the issues and deliver statements at the meeting.
Michael Gaston, president of the student organization, voiced his
concern that "many students are anxious to have as much information
released to the public as possible so the committee doesn’t make a
dosed-door’ decision.”
The committee will meet with the public before it makes a recom
mendation to the Faculty Advisory Coundl regarding the status of the
librarianship school. That meeting will be May 18 at 7 p.m. in the EMU
(room to be posted).
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JEFF BECK LIVE
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On CBS Records
The Id
Columbia Record Sale
Your Campus Book & Record Shop
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Riggs show set
Dudley Riggs’ Brave New
Workshop will conduct a work
shop this afternoon in addition to
their performance tonight at 8 p.m.
The workshop is scheduled for 1
p.m. in the EMU Ballroom and is
open to everyone.
Award banquet
tickets available
Tickets for the Parents’
Weekend Spring Awards Banquet
will be on sale today and Tuesday
at several locations on campus.
Banquet tickets are $4.50 and
can be purchased at the Carson
and Hamilton dorm complexes
today and Tuesday during dinner
hours, from Mary Hudzikiewicz in
the University relations office or at
the door. The banquet is
scheduled for Saturday at 6 p.m.
in Room 114 EMU. Parents’
Weekend is Saturday and Sun
day.
Various awards, including the
Gerlinger Cup, Emerald Athletic
Award, Wickham Award and Koyl
Cup, will be presented, as well as
announcement of those chosen
for membership in various Univer
sity honorary organizations. Par
ents’ Weekend is sponsored by
the junior class.
Geary total up
Craig Geary, candidate for
ASUO president, received 262
write-in votes for president during
last week's ASUO elections.
Aid eligibility set
University students seeking fi
nancial aid for summer term must
carry a load of 12 hours or more to
be eligible according to Ed Vignol,
director of Financial Aid.
Vignol said there is no (Afferent
criteria for determining financial
aid during summer term than the
remainder of the academic year.
Health classes scheduled
The Community Health and Education Center is sponsoring a
number of classes this week.
Tonight from 7 to 9 Douglas Moser of the Great Oaks School of
Health will discuss nutrition for the athlete. He will talk about the effects
of food and fasting on athletic performance at the Patterson Community
School, 1510 Taylor St.
Laeh Maggie Garfield, a psychic healer and body therapist, will
conduct a session on bodywork with a focus on head massage from 7 to
9 p.m. Tuesday at the Patterson School.
“Dreams-Gateway to the Unconscious" will be the topic of a class
from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday taught by Maggy Anthony, dream
therapist. The course will discuss how to recall, record and apply
dreams to daily life. The class will be held at the Lincoln Community
School, 650 West 12th Ave.
On Thursday Jane Barber will discuss nutrition for everyday living
from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Lincoln School. The class will focus on an
integrated approach of self-care from leading nutritionists including
Jensen, Hod son and Adelle Davis.
Will clinics sponsored
Goodwill Industries of Lane County is sponsoring six clinics on wills
this week. There is no charge for the clinics and a local attorney will be
present.
The clinics will feature a slide presentation, The State Has Made
Your WiH,” followed by a question and answer period. These wiH be
offered at the following times and places, today at 1030 a.m., Lane
County Library Lecture Room; tonight at 7 p.m., Kaufman Senior
Center; Tuesday at 330 p.m., Lindeborg Place, Junction City; Wed
nesday at 330 p.m., Harrison School, Cottage Grove; Thursday at 3:30
p.m., McKenzie Center, Springfield and Friday at 10:30 a m., Lane
County Library.
The purpose of the clinics is to gain information about the benefits
of making a will, the legal aspects and the giving opportunities available
through a will.
Reading workshop slated
A workshop to improve speed and comprehension in reading will
be given Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Center for Self-Development. Jac
queline Bonner, director of the center, will demonstrate methods of
reading to increase recall and retention.
“Knowing your purpose for reading is one of the major keys to
comprehension,” says the instructor. “But that process is complex
Therefore, as time permits we will try to unravel, separate and identify
the parts of the process.”
Interested students may pre-register at 207 Emerald Hall,
686-3232.
MEETINGS
Growing Alernetrve Youth (GAYouth) meets at 8
tonight at Growers Market. 454 WMamatte St.
GA Youth is open to interested persons under age
23. For more information, call 343-8130 or
485-8783
LECTURES
Fumihiko Maki, a Japanese architect and
member of tie original Metabolism Group, wtl tafc
about his work at 8 tonight in Room 177 Lawrence.
Us lecture is sponsored by tie archrtecture de
partment.
Basil Dmtryshyn, a history professor at Portland
Sttee University, wil speak on "From Tsarist Rus
sia to Soviet Communism," at 2 pm. today in toe
EMU, room to be posted. He appearance is spon
sored by the Russian and East European Stuties
Group
Steve Keels, a University psychology professor,
wil speak on “tnckvidual Differences in Irtormetion
Processing" at 4 p.m. today in Room 156 Straub.
His presertation is a psychology department ex
perimental proseminar
Warner Wong, vice-president of Step Ahead, Inc.,
and consultant to minorities for the Smal Business
Administration, wM discute retettonships in today's
working world, the value of an MBA degree and
business education and seff-motwalton at a meet
-briefs
ing of Pti Chi Theta, a proles a on ai orgarxzaton lor
students in business and economics. at 3-30 p m
today in Room 107 Gtberl Interested students are
invited to attend Members are asked to bring
graduation address -cards
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Orientation sessions explaining the services a
vaiiabie to )ob seekers are held every Thursday at
330 p.m at Vie Career Planning and Placement
Center in Room 246 Susan Campbell Free work
shops in resisne-wnlng, job nterviewmg and job
search are also ottered
Handicapped students can make special ar
rangements tor workshop and interview signups by
eating tie center, ext. 3235
Interview signups for the following two school
(tablets are currently posted in tie center
May 16 Copper River School Dietiict Teaching
postsons in eiemerSary education, special educe
tion. school psychologist, secondary business
education, high school language arts and high
school soda! studies
May 17 PawartSchool District. Teaching positions
in derate*)mental reading (grades 1-12, ELP pre
ferred), grade 6. business education, tsgh school
•dance (7-12, biology. chemistry, physics) and
secondary industrial arts.
Irterwew signup sheets for tie fotowfng organi
zations wil be posted Wednesday at 8:15 a m
May 17. Burroughs Corpora tion Position In market
ing computers. Good academic record needed in
accounting, business computer sdenoe or mati
May 18 Farraly Record Plan Salas repreaentasve
witi J 4 R Portrait Studto Open 10 m majors
May 18 Oregon Department of Revenue auM
<*vi»on Postpone aa income tax auditors Account
ing majors
May 19 Reserve Life Insurance Company Sales
representative Open id at majors
May 19 Greater SMta Burrough Softool District
May 19 Tigard Scftoof District Positions aa
elementary librarian and junior Ngf kbranan
May 20 Portland School Oialnct Group meeting at
930 am st EMU
MISCELLANEOUS
National Exchange students from tie University
of Massachusetts are asked to pick up pre
regstration packets tils week m tie Irtemational
Education Center. Room 202 EMU
There wilt be free Israel foil dancing N 8 p m
every Tuesday at the Newman Center, 1850
Emerald St The remits are open to requests and
teacfmg
The Women Recreation Association is sponsor
ing a tennis tournament, beginning at 8:46 a m
Saturday Events include woman's singes and
doubles and mixed dotiJles Pro sets wil be used
Enky deadline Is 5 p.m. Thursday in tie WRA of
fice. Room 8, Gerknger For more information, con
tact tie canter
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