Oregon daily emerald., April 13, 1979, Page 9, Image 9

jock hatfietd
a typewriter warmed in hell
Easter Sunday seance
Thtt Sunday the Campus Christian Ministry
will hold a Sunrise Saanca at tha base of the
Skinner s Butte War Monument They hope to
conjure up a second coming, a sequel to the first,
Christ said he'd be coming back," said one
minister, "and we hope this Sunday will be the
day And many of them that sleep In the dust of
the Earth shall awake, some to everlasting life
and some to everlasting shame And the wise
shall shine as the brightness of the firmament,
and some of the many righteous as the stars for
ever and ever!"
"Daniel." he explained
Vendors will be on hand to sell Easter Nails
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New finals schedule
The registrar's office has announced an
error in the spring term exam schedule The
following schedule amends the error, according
to Registrar Muriel Jackson No examinations will
be given ahead of the regularly scheduled time
V Actual conflicts will be resolved by the instructors
‘t concerned Deans may ad|ust within their
schools Questions can be directed to Jackson at
686-3360
Class
Hour
07 30M
08 30M
09 30M
10 30M
11 30M
12 30M
14 30M
14 30M
15 30M
16 30M
07 30U
08 30U
09 30U
10: SOU
1130U
12 30U
13 30U
14 30U
15 30U
16 30U
Spring
Exam Time
1015U
11:15M
1630W
13.00U
8 00H
19: OOF
8: OOF .
2600M
3 OOW
11 45F
6:30.4:7H
9 OOF
11 30M
2 00U
13 OOF
14 30F
1630F
11:30W
10 00U
8 30W
i
\
4
#
4
Class hours after 17:00 will have evening
exams as follows
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
2000M
20 00U
10 OOF
7: OOF
20 OOW
Freshmen still favor business,
according to state wide survey
By ERIC BENJAMINSON
Of the Emerald
Business continues to be the
most popular major among in
coming freshmen, according to
a statewide survey of high
school seniors
The study also indicates that
almost two-thirds of Oregon's
1979 high school graduating
class plan to continue some
sort of education after high
school — 64 percent compared
to 61 percent nationwide
The Oregon State System of
Higher Education's Office of
High School Relations, In con
junction with the Oregon
Education Coordinating Com
mission. surveyed students in
235 of Oregon's 250 private and
public high schools last spring
Gary Christensen, associate
director of the Office of High
School Relations, says the
study was first made in 1957
"Most likely," he says, "these
studies served to give colleges
a notion of graduate's plans,
and aided them in the distribu
tion of educational literature "
Christensen continues that
now the study serves both as an
education planner for universi
ties and high school counseling
offices
"We also use these surveys
to get names and addresses for
purposes of information
dissemination," he adds
Of the 64 (>ercent of graduat
ing high school students plan
ning to continue their educa
tion. 74 percent plan to go on to
colleges or universities of some
sort, whether they are out of
state, instate, public or private
facilities
Parents ranked low for
students as a factor influencing
the first choice of schools. Size,
type and location, variety of
courses, reputation, specific
program needs and commuting
distance were judged the most
important variables In college or
university selection
The top live fields students
are most interested in pursuing
are business, health services,
fine arts, vocational-technical
and education However
business is the only field
preferred by both males and
females
Christensen sees this great
interest in business as a trend
that follows the market
Students are recognizing that
an increasing amount of
specialization is demanded in
the |ob market "
Barbara Barker, a counselor
at South Eugene High School,
agrees She says the Job market
seems most visible in business,
and jobs in liberal arts fields
seem less available.
The wide range of options
inherent in a business major
gives students a large number
of future choices," she says
Barker also notes that typical
high school jobs in selling and
other business-related areas
create an interest In such
employment
"Since students in these
part-time positions usually start
out at the bottom, they see the
value of further business
education "
As an indicator of student
opinions, Barker points to the
high school curriculum
Students demand is reflected
in our class offerings and, right
now, our business classes are
full," Barker points out
The survey reveals one last
piece of information — 10 per
cent more females than males
intend to pursue further educa
tion
Easter is a time of blooming,
growing & becoming. . .
Join us at
St. Thomas Moore
NEWMAN CENTER
GOOD FRIDAY
April 13th • 7:30 p.m
Liturgical Service
HOLY SATURDAY
April 14th - 11 p.m.
Solemn Easter Vigil
EASTER SUNDAY
9:30 & 11:30 Masses
(No 8 p.m. Mass)
1850 Emerald St. 343-7021
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What a beak!
Hazel Slaughter is blind, but it doesn't stop her from
heading University plant tours. Three times a day. Slaughter
can be seen leading tourists into shrubbery. Slaughter s
acutely developed sense of smell allows her to identify the
plants with her nose "This for example is an Exemplus No
tenda, she says smelling a nearby bush
Complete Ice Cream Party
Items for All Occasions
BASKIN ROBBINS
ICE CREAM 1 ’•''I Stain
Spmal Sudan
1365 V illard St. (liBP't
4H4-1031 " ’
EMU Breezeway ^ WifillS
Cultural Forum
(tnd Jazz Radio s Andy R osenthalpresents
Art Ensemble
of Chicago
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Sat. April 21
EMU Ballroom 8:00 p.m.
U of O Students $4.50, 5.50 (at the door)
General Public $5.50, $6.50 (at the door)
Ticket outfete1 EMU Main Desk, UO Bookstore, House of
Records, Everybody s Records (Eugene, Corvallis)
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