Seminar examines jobs
Accounting-related job possibilities for business graduates will t
the topic of a seminar Thursday.
The Industrial Accounting Seminar, sponsored by accountir
fraternity Beta Alpha Psi, will begin at 8 p.m. in the EMU, room to b
posted. Four guests from major local and Oregon industries will ta
about how accounting-related jobs are found, job content and oth<
related issues.
Explaining that the seminar is designed for all business graduate:
Beta Alpha Psi Pres. Bill Shirley says non-accounting students are ofte
unaware of opportunities available in the accounting departments <
industrial firms.
The speakers will be John Viestenz and Jacque Mode of Interne
tional Paper, John Brown of EWEB and Roger Squire of Bohemi
Lumber Company.
I.
A
EMU Cultural Forum presents
the 7th Annual
Willamette Valley
Folk Festival
May 19, 20, 21
Outdoors on the East Lawn of the EMU
(in the Ballroom in case of rain)
All Events Are Free
Thursday, May 19
12:30 pm Rythm Wranglers
1:15 Foothill Flyers
2:00 Woody Harris
2:45 Surprise Headliner
4:30 Slow Buck
5:15 Northern Broadcasters
6:00 Don & Andy
8:00 Barn Dance — EMU Ballroom
Friday, May 20
11:30 am Raphael
12:15 pm John Hicks & Joe Kassick
1:00 Fiddlin’ Earl Willis
1:45 Hogtrot Nitpickers
2:30 Mark Nelson
3:15 The Kin
4:00 Tumulo String Band
4:45 Grey Sky Boys
5:30 Ragtime Millionaires
8:00 Les Blanc (Documentary/Filmmaker) —
EMU Ballroom
"Los Brazos” featuring the Nortena music of
the Texas-Mexico Border "A Well Spent Life"
featuring Texas songster Mance Lipscomb
Saturday, May 21
12:00 pm Whidbey Island
12:45 High Water String Band
1:30 Robert Forest
2:15 Pickin’ Delight
3:00 Cumulo Nimbus
3:45 Friends of the Family
4:30 Ex
5:15 Sig Fig
O) 0)
-...ei al —
Center plans
e gambling night
One dollar will buy $1,000 worth
of gambling fun and a chance to
win dinners, records, gift certifi
,r cates or a night for two at the Inn at
Spanish Head, at 3-D Children's
; Multi-Cultural Center's Las Vegas
n Nite, Saturday at 7 p.m. in the
)f EMU.
t- The ticket price will entitle hol
a ders to $1,000 in play money to be
used for various games
Bidding will begin at 10:30 p.m.
for prizes with the play money col
lected at gambling tables.
City schedules
kite workshops
The Eugene Parks and Recrea
tion Department is offering kite
building and flying workshops
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
for youth and adults
The Thursday workshop will be
from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Atrium Build
ing and is directed at adults. The
Saturday workshop will last from
10 a.m. to noon at the Sheldon
Community Center, 2445 Wil
lakenzie Road and is for both
youth and adults.
Interested persons should pre
register by calling 687-5353.
There will be a 50 cent charge for
supplies
Sunday from 1 to 3:30 p.m.
there will be a free kite-flying
workshop at Amazon Field. No
pre-registration is required.
Wilderness show slated
"Window on Wilderness," a
55-minute multi-media program
involving hundreds of wilderness
images will be presented by its
creator and producer, Tom
McBride, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 150, Geology
McBride also will lead forums
on environmental philosophy
Thursday at 2 p.m. and on photo
graphy Friday at 10:30 a m. in the
EMU, rooms to be posted.
McBride's appearance is co
sponsored by the Outdoor Prog
ram, SEARCH. Survival Center,
Honors College, Environmental
Studies Center, Craft Center and
Cultural Forum.
McBride is a photographer
artist and naturalist who was
judged "Photographer of the
Year by the Montana Profes
sional Photographer's Associa
tion in 1973 and has been fea
tured in articles in such publica
tions as ‘New Age Journal" and
Kodak's "Studio Light "
Sailors meet
to plan regatta
Regattas and elections will be
the two major topics of discussion
at the University Sailing Club
meeting Wednesday at 8:30 p.m
in Room 115, Gerlinger. Nomina
tions for commodore, vice
commodore, staff commodore
and treasurer will be taken at the
meeting before the vote is taken
The Regatta is Saturday at Dex
ter Lake Persons should meet at
the Gerlinger turn-around at noon
to arrange car pools
Energy proposals aired
The Sierra Club's Many Rivers
Group and the University Survival
Center will sponsor a program on
Northwest Energy Proposals
dealing with current regional
energy plans Thursday at 7:30
p.m. in the First Congregational
Church, 23rd Avenue and Harris
Street.
The free public program will fea
ture a number of speakers begin
ning with Bob Bergstrom, a civil
engineer, who will give an over
view of the Bonneville Power
Administration s (BPA) Environ
mental impact statement. He will
emphasize the recently drafted
Alternative Scenario ' which
seriously challenges the BPA
forecasts for future peak energy
Body work program set
Local body work therapist Carol Green will conduct a women s
sexuality workshop Saturday.
Reservations are necessary to secure a place in the all-day work
shop. Green has offered a number of similar workshops to Eugene
women.
Green uses a variety of meditational techniques and body work
forms designed to get women in touch with their sexual selves. Breath
work, guided fantasy, massage and yoga are among the methods she
employs.
Green is also available for individual counseling and body work
sessions. Green uses a sliding fee scale of between $15 and $25 per
participant. For more information and reservations, contact Green
344-4455.
requirements.
Ron Eachus and John Bartels
from Congressman Jim Weaver s
staff will explain provisions in the
congressman s bill establishing a
Columbia Basin Energy Corpora
tion
Camilla Pratt, an EWEB
member, will talk about a utility
proposal to give BPA authonty to
purchase energy other than hydro
(thermal power, for example) from
private utilities through federal
legislation
Russian lunch,
symposium set
Today is the deadline for lur
cheon reservations for the thirc
annual Russian and East Euro
pean Symposium on The Sovie
Union: Dissent and Emigratior
to be held in the EMU Saturday
afternoon
The no-host Russian kjncheoi
will start at 11:30 a m in Root
167 and end at 1 p m , when the
first speech begins. Cost is $5 51
per person
Luncheon reservations aie li
mited to 100: for reservations and
more information, call Albert
Leong. 686-4065 or 4051: or
344-3497
briefs
MEETINGS
The Black Student Union will meet at 730 p m
Thursday location to be announced All members
are asked ttrtMend
There will be ari organizational meeting for stu
dents interested m joining the faculty movement to
remove ROTC from campus at 12:30 p m today in
the EMU room to be posted
The Incidental Fee Committee will meet for a
supplemental allocation hearing from 6:30 to 8 to
r»ght ntheEMU room to be announced Interested
persons are runted to attend
The Hawaii Club will meet at 7 tonight m the
Qoran dormitory lounge to dscuss end-of-the-year
activities All club members are asked to attend
r
LECTURES
Edward Boorsten a former poll I cal adviser lo
Chiles Mar»g President Salvador Altende *.#
speak on the The Struggle for Ctkle — A First
Hand Analysis at 8 p m Thursday in the Foron
Hoorn EMU Friday he Mil speak on The Cuban
Revolution — Where Its Come and Where Its
Gang at 8 pm also in the Forim BothtalkSMlI
be open Mthout charge to tte pubfcc
Booraem .5 a native New Yorker In the t%Os
he worked Mth Che Guevara in the earty Cuban
Revolutionary Government
Jay Alperson a University psychology student
will speak on O Say Can You Sleep Two Self
Administered Treatments for Insomrsa With Em
phasis on Differential Age Response to One
Treatment at 330 pm today m Room 337
Straub His lecture is a doctoral oral present at on
A lechae toed God Mar EW »td Holory as
Viewed by the Rev Sun Myung Moon is
scheduled tor 7 torvght in the EMU room to be
potted Paul Bulen stale director d the Unification
Church mull give the tectiae which u sponsored by
the Coflerpale Association lor the Research of Pro
cipies (CARP)
MISCELLANEOUS
Gay Rap oilers open informal dscussmn lor
persons concerned with seiuai identay issues at
7 30 p m Wednesdays at 1850 Emerald Si For
more information contact the Gay Peoples Al
lance >3360
Oregon Daily Emerald
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686-5511
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Editor
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V*
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Lon Peterson
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E G White-Swift
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Cart Bryant
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