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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1978)
>vwww Yes, there is a fabric store near campus. 'We carry cotton prints, muslins, patterns, notions, embroidery thread, ribbons, etc. Stroll over and see us. cWfeatherberry Tarm fabrics 1128A Alder /, JL VWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWlAlWWWWWS1 fDOCTORAL PRESENTATIONS AND/OR DEFENSES MONZA LEA NAFF, Ph. D. in English on Monday, July 10th at 2:00 p.m. in Room 448 PLC. Dissertation: The Woman as Object, Partner, and Persona: Renaissance Conventions of Love in English Poetry of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. Adviser: Marilyn Farwell JAMES LYNDEN JOHNSON, Ph.D. in English on Wed nesday, June 28th at 3:00 p.m. in Room 448 PLC. Dissertation: Mark Twain and the Limits of Power: Emerson’s God in Ruins. Adviser: Glen Love. TERENCE A. SEEDSMAN, Ph.D. in Recreation and Park Management, Thursday, June 29th at 3:00 p.m. in Room 105 Esslinger Hall. Dissertation: A Cross-National Focus on Con temporary Attitudes Toward Old Age and Its Association With Leisure-Re la ted Concepts as Shown by American and Australian Elementary School Teachers and Sixth Grade Children. Adviser: Phyllis M. Ford. SUSAN R. RHODES, Ph.D. in Management, College of Bus iness Administration on Thursday, June 29th at 9:00 a.m. in Room 241 Gilbert Hall. Dissertation: The Relationship Bet ween Worker Ownership and Control of Organizations and Work Attitudes and Behaviors. Adviser: Richard M. Steers. MICHAEL FOY O’NEILL, Ph.D. in CBA: Marketing on Wednesday, July 5th at 8:00 a.m. in Room 241 Gilbert. Disser tation: An Investigation into the Capital Budgeting Decision Rules Recommended in the Literature of Marketing and Fi nance. Adviser: Donald S. Tull. DEIRDIE PRUYN DEXTER MALARKEY, Ph D. in Geog raphy on Thursday, July 13, at 13:30 p.m. in Room 106 Condon Hall. Dissertation: Processes of Land Conversion: An Exam ple of Wilsonville, Oregon. Adviser: Everett G. Smith, Jr. DONNA RAE PICKEL, Ph D. in Physical Education on Tuesday July 11, 1978 at 11:30 a.m. in 190 Esslinger Hall. Dissertation: The Effects of Two Interval Running Programs and Duration of Training on Selected Running Tests by Col lege Women. Adviser: Edna Wooten. , ...et al Relations class designed for self-awareness People who have never experi enced an interpersonal communi cations class are encouraged to register for “Human Relations," a course offered for the first time this term. “It's a first group experience," says instructor Bob Gilbert. “The class is centered around the idea that people spend four years of college learning about things other than themselves.” The class will include group ex ercises in role play and communi cations skills. “It's not a therapy group,” Gilbert stresses. “It is geared toward enhancing per sonal growth in current relation ships.” The class meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1:30 in Room 341 Susan Campbell Hall. For more information, contact the SEARCH office, CSPA or Gilbert at the counseling center. Those certified for work study must register Students who are certified for summer work study must register with the work study office im mediately, says Linda Morris of the work study office. “If they don’t register, we won't have any record on file and it will create payroll hassles in the long run," Morris says. The office will help students find work study positions in areas re lated to their majors, but if you've already landed a job, all that is needed is to formally register it with the office. ERIC workshop planned A workshop demonstrating two ways in which the education psychology section of the library can provide access to the nearly 400,000 documents and journal articles in the Educational Resources Information Center (ERIC) will be held Friday. The session, co-sponsored by the library and ERIC, will be from 9 to 11 a.m. in Studio B of the Instructional Media Services Center, located in the library. To register, call 686-3074. Choreography on stage “In Progress,” third in a series of local choreographers' show cases, is scheduled for Sunday at 8:30 p.m. The series, which features solo and group routines, has run twice before, earlier this spring, to full houses. Dancers scheduled for this presentation include Liz Jeans, David Nelson, Diane Freunch, Karen Studd. Music is by Carl Woidek and various tape recorders. “In Progress” will take place at the Community Center for the Performing Arts, 8th and Lincoln. Admission is $1. Arts registration open Registration is now taking place for Summer Classes at the Com munity Center for the Performing Arts, 8th and Lincoln. Classes include: For Adults — Disco Tap, Belly Dancing, Ballet, Modem Dance, and Disco. For kids — Children’s Theatre, Modem Dance and Ballet, Tap Dancing and Disco. Call 687-2746 or drop by the Center for class schedules and further information. CARES needs helpers CARES Referral service is seeking a few persons to work as volunteers. Training will be given in July and August, and volunteers are asked for a commitment of eight hours per week for si x months follow! ng training. If you are interested in information and referral services and crisis counseling, ask for a volunteer application at CARES Referral Service, 170 E. 11th. Phone 687-4000 or toll-free 1-800-452-7041. Group counseling set You can change how you feel. This summer the counseling center will offer a group experience based on the principles of Rational Emotive Therapy (RET). Participants will confront their feelings of guilt, depression, fear and anxiety. Sessions will be on Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 for six weeks beginning June 29. Call 686-3227 for more information. Enrollment is limited to University students. briefs MEETINGS The Oregon Genealogical Society win meet Saturday, at 10 a.m. at the Eugene Water and Electric Board cafeteria. 500 E. 4th The Lane County Legal Aid service board of di rectors wil meet tonight at 730 p.m. at tie Legal Aid office. 1309 Willamette Street For more infor mation. contact Merv Loya. executive director, at 342-6056. Eugene Friends Meeting has changed the hour of their silent meeting for worship to 10 a.m. Sunday mornings, beginning this Sunday. MISCELLANEOUS The University Chamber Music Master class wtl present a program of chamber music tonight at 8 in the Gertnger Alumni Lounge The program is free and open to the public. KBDF Radio is sponsoring a Muscular Dystrophy Skale-a-thon Monday from noon until midnight at Skate World in Springfield. The skater raising the most money wins a 10-speed bicycle. Participants may pick up sponsor packets at any 7-11 store. Skate World. McDonalds or at KSDf The Amazon Kung Fu Club wii present a self defense educational show Saturday. The show wil include martial arts and weapons demonstrations, music, dance, poetry and theatre. The show wil be held at the WOW Had. 8th and Lincoln, at 8 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults, free for children. Child care wilt be provided. White Bird is offering a new volunteer training program starting Saturday The training involves learning basic communication skils, community resources and referrals, and how to handle phone cals and walk-in dents. White Bird is a 24-hour dnic with medical, crisis, counseling, legal and various other services. For further information call White Bird at 342-8255. The third annual bike-a-thon wil be held Satur ask for Sue Haircuts $5.00 with this ad Hair Faire Phone 686-2544 day for the Oregon Alienee of Bind Students. All proceeds wtH go toward scholarships and service protects of the organization. To participate, phone 4S4-160Q. The bike-a-than win take place in Corval «s. The Rape crisis network, a community based non-profit organization serving sexual assault vic tims i n Lane County. wii have a benefit breakfast at the Hornetried Trucks!op Monday from 8 to 1130 a.m. Music win be prodded by Steve Nielsen and Barb Dzure. Students vAio hold summer jobs do not need to have Federal income taxes withheld from their wages. Those students who had no income tax kabitty in 1977 and do not expect to have any for 1978 qualify for exemption according to Ralph Short, district director for the Internal Revenue Service in Oregon. Students may claim exemption from withholding by fling a copy of Form W-4 »4th their employers BANANA SPLIT SALE Buy 1 at the regular price land get the second for only 1 cent TODAY ONLY Oregon Dally Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday except during exam weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co., Inc., at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. 97403. The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently of the University with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union and is a member of the Associated Press. Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and $20 per year. Editor Tom Wolfe Managing Editor/News editor Melody Ward Graphics editor: Greg Gawlowski Associate editors: State systems, departments and schools Mary Foran Politics and community Kevin Harden Features, ASUO Jock Hatfield Editorial Page Glen Gibbons Production Manager Advertising Manager Controller Betsy Bodlne Carl Bryant Jean Ownbey News and Editorial Display Advertising and Business Classified Advertising Production 686-5511 686-37x2 686-4343 686-4381
