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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1978)
Women hold conference Women administrators and women who want to become adminis trators in Oregon public schools are forming a special organization to support their interests. Some 150 persons are expected to attend the first annual confer ence of Oregon Women in Educational Administration, scheduled for Wednesday, June 21, at the Seaside Convention Center. The women’s organization, the outgrowth of a “women’s caucus held at the 1977 COSA conference, is being established to provide “information, support and encouragement” to women administrators and women who seek administrative jobs, according to Patricia Schmuck, director of the University of Oregon’s Sex Equity in Educa tional Leadership (SEEL) project. According to Schmuck, the women’s organization is being formed “to assure the existence of a strong advocacy group” for women after the SEEL project is completed in August, 1979. The conference, and membership in the women's organization, is open to any person interested in the issues of women in public school administration, Schmuck said. Costs for conference registration and organization membership are $10 each. Interested persons should contact the Sex Equity in Educational Leadership project, 1473 Kincaid Street, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, 686-5074. HAIR TODAY_ Downstairs in the EMU 561 E. 13th Ave. close to the recreation center Across from Max's 687-1347 485-4422 NATURAL HAIR DESIGNS FOR WOMEN & MEN! $6.50 Dry cut designed for your hair and you. for those on a tight schedule. $9.00 wet style designed for you and your hair for easy care and the air-waved style. A completed style to go anywhere. $12.00 includes shampoo, moisterizing conditioner, blow dry and a hair cut designed for you. A completed easy care style. Remember: we carry the finest of professional hair care products for you to use _-<s6e«wS VoeVt «<?>' OV*" m**®* TENNIS SPECIALS -<3f / ENJOY TENNIS - AND SAVE BHLSON tennis balls Optic yellow 3 bails per tin (limit 2 tins per customer, please ) Regular $2 65 Open House Special FISCHER MM Team tennis racket Regular $39 95 (unstrung) Open House Special DAVIS Professional tennis racket Regular $4! 00 (strung) Open House Special DAVIS Imperial tennis racket Regular S42 00 (unstrung) Open House Special POP Open tennis racket Regular $52 00 (unstrung). Open House Special TEMMIS SHORTS BY ADIDAS Jockey and Court Casuals Trad, tional whites, and bright new colors and stretch fabrics’ Men s and women s sizes Open House Special TEMMIS SHIRTS A TOPS by Adidas Court Casuals. Internationa Competition and more Men s and women's sizes, fresh new stripes and summer solid colors Open House Special TEMMIS SHIRTS. Jockey T-shirts in summer stripes Ideal for ten nis and all outdoor summer wear Regular $14 00 to $16 00 Open House Special DUNLOP Maxply tennis racket Regular $44 00 (unstrung). Open House Special DAVIS Hi-PoinJ, tennis racket Reguia* $33 50 (strung) Open House Special TENNIS BALL SAVERS. Regular SO 00 Open House Special *1.69 *29.95 *32.50 ‘31.95 *41.50 10% OFF 10% OFF *8.95 *27.95 *24.95 *6.25 Be sure and visit Berg’s bigger and better backpacking department, their all-new canoe and kayak and raft department, and their expanded running department! Berg’s is growing to serve you better than ever before. SPORT SHOP Comer ef 11th 6 Mill • 343-0013 Page 2 Section A b> ( h»rlf« M <'rhul< Peanuts HW EUPORA, UE \ ' HAVE TO 60 TO THE MAIN HALL FOR J ORIENTATION '1/ i /i PlPN'T UNPER5TANP llUHATTHEY SAlP IN \ THATMEETIN6 flF THEY TRY TO SHIP I US TO THE ORIENT, k FORGET IT! THEY SAlP THAT OUR GROUP IS GOING TO CAMP OUT TONIGHT HOU) DO VOU FEEL ABOUT WASHING PISHES ANP SETTIN6 TABLES? New class to explore German films Students interested in early German expres sionist films won’t have to wait for the fall to take a course on the subject. Professor Matt Barrows and the telecommuni cations department are offering a class on the classic films of the early 1920s by several German directors and film makers of that era. The class will meet for eight weeks, with a film showing each Monday and Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. in room 150 Geology. The class, which includes a $10 film fee for class members and season ticket holders, will be worth three hours of credit and will also meet during the week for a discussion on each film. Well-known oboist to teach, perform Ray Still, principal oboist for the Chicago Sym phony Orchestra, will teach an intensive masterclass in oboe literature at the University School of Music June 17-22 and perform in a public recital at Beall Hall on June 21. About 25 student and professional oboists from a number of states and Canada have been selected, by taped audition, to enroll in the class. Between 30 and 40 observers are also expected to attend. Peo ple interested in observing should contact Robert Moore at the School of Music. There are reduced fees for high school students. Focus of the class will be the study of major sonatas, concertos and orchestral excerpts for oboe from the Baroque to the 20th Century. Ray Still has soloed with the Juilliard, Vermeer, Lenox and Fine Arts Quartets and has coached, conducted and soloed at the Stratford and Courtenay music festivals in Canada. He will give a guest recital with Daniel Russell, Summer Music Festival pianist, in Beall Hall at 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 21. The program will include Poulenc Sonata for Oboe and Piano, Hindemith Sonata for Oboe and Piano and Bach G Minor Sonata. Admission will be $3 or $2 for student and senior citizens. Course helps battle fears, anxiety Anxiety management is the title of a new course to be offered summer term by Andy Thompson of the counseling center. Students participating in the no-credit class will learn various techniques for combating anxiety and practice them between class meetings, Thompson says. Enrollment for the course will be limited, so interested persons are encouraged to either call the counseling center or drop by before registering. “It’s a class which will involve homework,” Thomp son says. “It’s a cross between a class and a group. The focus of the class will be on diagnosing the various personal sources of anxiety.” Some major causes of anxiety are fears of the opinions of others, of not living up to one’s self image and fear of physical danger, according to Thompson. The class will be held Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9 p.m. beginning June 28 and will run for eight ses sions. The counseling center is located in 150 Susan Campbell Hall. Summer Orientation Issue Staff Editor Coordinators Graphics Cover graphic by Advertising manager Advertising sales Production manager Accountant Tom Wolfe Kevin Harden Kathleen Monje Greg Gawlowski Jan Brown Carl Bryant Nancy Dubuar Betsy Bodine Jean Ownbey The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday during fall, winter and spring terms, and Tuesday and Thursday dur ing the eight-week summer session, by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co., Inc., at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, 97403. The Oregon Daily Emerald is an indepen dent newspaper with offices in Room 300 of the Erb Memorial Union. The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member of the Associated Press. News and Editorial 686-5511 Display Advertising and Business 686-3412 Classified Advertising 686-4343 Production 686-4381 Monday, June 19, 1978
