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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1981)
LOW COST SHOTS DOGS & CATS Distemper Rabies Parvo $4.75 $4.75. $4.75 Daily 1-4 on walk-in basis CALL: PUBLIC LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER CLINIC 687-3643 ■ n iif i» r>»»o■■ ft i■ i~>m»f> ■■ i<~ ~i ■■ r ■■ ~ fi •?••¥§ iYilY# i rff 9Yf Vri tY# 1Y# *Y« IYI Iff fyf IY9 |Y9 I y| iYf iYl |Y “LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS! Start Thinking About Your Future Now... Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors Wanted for Aviation Training. Salary over $30,(XX) after four years. Juniors and Seniors wanted for Management positions. Any Major considered. Post-graduate education and many benefits available. DON’T WAIT! Contact: John Nawrocki collect in Portland—221-3041 Mixed Nuts* GET IT OFF YOUR CHEST for FREE 2 for 1 Classified ad sale Emerald Office, Having behavior problems with your child? The U of O Psychology Clinic has openings for families seeking individual low cost treatment for the behavior problems of their 3-12 year old children. Call 686-4954 for more information 300 EMU FAMILIES *- D a > * > u UJ < x a □ a < y u < a □ a < Y a < a HEWLETT HEWLETT PACKARD mifiM PACKARD HEWLETT WL^m HEWLETTr/J| PACKARD mi'fiM PACKARD \!Pm HEWLETT ,‘T PACKARD TD Hewlett-Packard HP-34C $141.50 At last, a calculator to fit the needs of a student! Operating system: RPN logic, 38 scientific functions Memory: minimum 0, maximum 20 continous memories. Each storage register can be converted to seven lines. Conversion is automatic as more program lines are needed. Initial allocation is 20 storage registers and 70 program lines. Also has permanent I register. Note: six registers are used for summation. Special features: solves for real roots of an equation, solves numerical integration. Suggested retail: $150. Our price $141.50 UO BOOKSTORE 13th & Kincaid Mon-Fri 8:15-5:30 Sat 10:00-2:00 Textbooks 686-3520 • General Books 686-3510 • Supplies 686-4331 ^HEWLETT ■■PACKARD HEWLETT PACKARD HEWLETT PACKARD m HEWLETT PACKARD HEWLETT PACKARC T> > n x > D D ■D I > m £* > m u H The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday, except during exam week and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. 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 News and Editorial 686-5511 Display Advertising and Business 686-3712 Classified Advertising 686-4343 Production 686-4381 Editor Managing Editor News Editor Assistant News Editor Photo Editor Graphics Editor Editorial Page Editor Ken Sands Sally Hodgkmson Glenn Boettcher Jeff Baker Steve Dykes Sioux Anderson Mark Matassa Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Associate Editors ASUO Community Environment Features State Systems Departments and Schools Politics Night Editor Tamara Swenson Jody Murray Erzsi De'ak Paul Telles Ricriard Wagoner Leslie Farris Jim Gersbach Bill Manny Marian Green Mike Rust Bill Manny General Staff Classified Advertising Production Manager Ad Services Advertising Director Controller Sally Oljar Sandra McMullen Ann Peterson Darlene Gore Jean Ownbey WELL ERNIE , YOURE DOING WELL IN THE FOURTH DIMENSION' NOW YOU'RE READY FOR A REAL. TEST' vsr ITS TIME TO MEET THE SQUAREHEADS! Haisley appointed associate Ed. dean Fay Haisley, associate professor of education, has been appointed associate dean for the Division of Teacher Education in the University Col lege of Education. Her appointment fills the vacancy created by the ap pointment of Richard Hersh as associate provost for research and dean of the Graduate School A member of the education faculty since 1975, Haisley has served as coordinator of elementary education in the Division of Teacher Education. She also is director of the na tionally funded Dean's Grant. The Grant provides funding to prepare teachers to teach hand icapped children in regular classrooms, a process known as mainstreaming She served three years on the state s Cooperative Personnel Planning Council that developed state guidelines for compliance with federal legisla tion on mainstreaming. She has given workshops throughout Oregon on special education and on teaching gifted and talented students. “Continuation of the specialized research by faculty committees started by Dr. Hersh is one of my goals in this new position,” Haisley says. “We also want to move forward with early childhood education ex amine the possibilities of further integration of special education in secondary schools.” briefs MEETINGS Amnesty International will meet tonight in the EMU, room to be posted Amnesty Inter national is an international human rights group working (or release of political pri soners and the promotion of human rights worldwide For more information call David at 344-8118 or Jean at 344-7191 The Gay People's Alliance is sponsoring a men's rap group tonight at 7:30 p m The support group will be a non-threatening atmosphere where gay and bisexual men can explore, discuss, and share their thoughts about their lifestyle For location and more information call the GPA at 686-3360 A women's rap also is being formed, call for more information NOTICES Please sign up In Room 246 Susan i— - Campbell Hall H Interested In interviewing with the following recruiters: Jan. 26 Champion International (Ac counting, Computer Science, Business Ad ministration) Jan 27-29 Meier and Frank (Business, Liberal Arts) Jan. 27 Federal Bureau ot Investigation (Accounting, Science, Business, Lan guages, Law, Liberal Arts) Jan 28 McDonnell Douglas Automation Company (Computer Science, Business Adminsitration, Math) Jan 28 Secretary of State, Division of Audits (Business, Accounting) Jan 29 Omark Co (Business Adminis tration) Jan 29 National Oceanic and Atmos phere Administration (Sciences) Orientation sessions introducing the ser vices of Career Planning and Placement are offered every Wednesday and Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in Room 246 Susan Campbell Hall THE CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT SERVICE, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, ASUO, AND ALPHA KAPPA PSI cordially invite you to attend the CAREER EXPLORATION FAIR Wednesday, January 21, 1981 9:30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. EMU Ballroom • Meet many U. of 0. alumni and friends who represent over fifty career areas, • Obtain information about selection criteria, • Broaden your knowledge about typical careers your students enter, • Attend a resume writing workshop This event, which is part of an ongoing effort to provide career planning information to students, faculty and staff, will be an opportunity to: The following career areas will be represented: HEALTH FINANCE MARKETING ARCHITECTURE URBAN PLANNING MEDIA ARTS SERVICE TRANSPORTATION HOTEL FOOD PERSONNEL LEGAL EDUCATION SCIENCE RESEARCH GOVERNMENT
