Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, September 23, 1980, Section B, Page 6, Image 38

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    "EAR PIERCING-]
With your purchase of our
special 5.99 presterilized
24K gold over surgical
stainless steel earrings.
956 Willamette (Downtown Mall)
Valley River Center
Artifacts
exhibited
Artifacts of Oregon's Great
Basin, hidden for 10,000 years,
will be part of the University’s
Museum of Natural History's
first traveling exhibit.
The exhibit opens Sept. 29 in
Ontario and will later travel to
Roseburg, Klamath Falls, Bend,
Burns and Haines.
“The Sandal and the Cave:
Early People of the Northern
Coast Basin'' is being
developed from material in the
University’s natural history
collection. The some 50 items in
the exhibit were excavated
primarily in the Catlow Cave and
Roaring Springs Cave areas in
Southeastern Oregon.
EUGENE TRAVEL
Instant Reservation and
Tickets
^Knowledgeable, Multilingual
Staff
\)A Near Campus
\^ Friendly Service
687-2825
EUGENE TRAVEL
831 E. 13th
►
Graphic by Sioux Anderson
Older students find
support with peers
Returning to school to finish
or start a degree can be a
frightening experience for
someone unacquainted with
modern college life.
Assisting "non-traditional”
students — those who have
been away from college for a
number of years — in their reor
ientation to college life is an
essential part of Lifelong
Learners Services, says Jane
DeGidio, program coordinator.
Lifelong learning helps the
non-traditional students identify
their academic and personal
resources as well as providing
them with pre-admission advis
ing through its office in Room
164 Oregon Hall.
The service also informs po
tential students of various
academic options available to
ease the transition from a work
ing environment to a student
environment.
“We see both men and
women who are making mid-life
career changes,” DeGidio says.
“We talk to people about getting
started back to school and help
match them up with an
academic program "
The Lifelong Learning Ser
vice is geared toward helping
people get started back to
school, not toward couseling for
degrees or academic programs.
“Its more enrollment coun
seling,’’ she says.
One out of every eight people
are making the decision to re
turn to school and attempt a
career change, DeGidio says.
More than 15 percent of the
undergraduates enrolled at the
University are more than 25
years old.
In conjunction with the
lifelong learning center, Women
In Transistion, an ASUO-spon
sored organization, assists
women in getting their educa
tion and starting careers. The
group also provides peer sup
port and is run by the women it
serves.
Women in Transition
members are diverse, with
members ranging in age from 25
to 60. The group also sponsors
seminars, workshops and social
activities. Although helping the
lifelong learner is the main pur
pose of the group’s activities,
anyone interested is invited to
attend.
The organization’s office is in
Suite 1, EMU.
There is a new lifelong
learners lounge in the Wesley
Center basement, 1236 Kincaid
St.
The YWCA, 841 E. 18th Ave.,
also has a lifelong learners
lounge that is open to anyone
who is interested
The Book Fair
Thousands of Books
New and Used
• Current Pleasure Reading
or Text Books
• Used Christian Books
• Used Records, Comics,
Art Prints
• Reasonable Prices
1409 Oak 343-3033
Buy • Sell • Trade
ISiHi
30%
OFF
i
Used Texts
30% off Regular Used book prices
(Up tp 68% discount on all used
Books, Records, Comics and some Prints.)
jl Hours
irtr-n 9:30-5:30 M-Th
JBP 9:30-5:00 Sat
Fri Eve 6:30-9 pm
The Book Fair
343-3033
□HUD