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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1981)
Local job outlook appears bleak Homemade ice cream Jamoca Fudge Chocolate Cheesecake Peanut Butter Fudge Rocky Road Moolky Way German Chocolate Cake Carmel Cashew Chocolate Cashew Mocha Chip Raspberry Cheesecake Honey Vanilla Banana Peppermint Candy and lots more. Open from 11:30 to 11:00 daily. 1605 E. 19th son says "The people that normally do hiring at this time of year are not coming to us,” he says. "Rest aurants seem to hiring right at the door ” There are jobs, especially part-time or temporary ones, available but there aren’t as many jobs as people looking for work "As soon as jobs go up we fill them very quickly," Master son says The employment office does have a few suggestions for peo ple seeking work in the local area First, get on the streets and look for the job, that includes visiting potential employers and the employment office “People looking for work should check the employment boards every day," he says Second, look appropriate for the job Third, present the appearance of being a reliable ———1■ worker — on time and well in formed And, finally, go to the library and check out a book on how to look for work. "It's a valuable aid," Masterson says "If you can’t do anything else, do those things "But I'm afraid at this point in time I don't have anything more than standard advice for peo ple We’d like to have lots of jobs available, but that just isn’t the situation." Students looking for work should be advised that the em ployment office on campus — 1511 Agate St. — has mostly part-time or temporary em ployment The office downtown — 432 W 11th Ave — has more full-time and permanent posi tions. But people should realize the employment office won’t get them a job. "They have to be in there looking for it,” Masterson says. "There are plenty of peo ple that are." With unemployment in the Eugene/Springfield area run ning at 10 percent, jobs are not easy to find "Basically it’s a buyers market right now," says Ken Masterson, director of the University branch of the em ployment department. "Em ployers can ask for pretty much what they want in terms of qua lifications." But while the employment outlook is bleak, jobs are available for those willing to pound the pavement, Master Health center gives aid to students durina week Being ill is never enjoyable, but summer students can find out what ails them with at the Student Health Center — provided they visit between 8 a m and 4:30 p m Monday through Friday During the rest of the week students should see a private physician or visit a local emer gency room Despite the limited hours, the health center is offering most of the basic services — everything from lab tests to X-rays The basic needs are covered, says center medical administrator Carl Schwartz, "But it's defini tely not 24-hour care.” Shows feature textiles, prints The University art museum s featured exhibits this summer will be selected textiles and contemporary American prints chosen from the museum's permanent collection The textile show, which runs June 25 to Aug 16, has been scheduled to coincide with the 10th biennial conference of the Northwest Weavers' Guilds to be held June 25 through 28 at the Lane County Fairgrounds, says museum designer and preparator Tommy Griffin Griffin says some of the 50 textiles selected, ranging from silk brocades to African straw mats, have not been displayed since 1950 More than 30 contemporary prints from the 1970s, including works by Alexander Calder, Roy Lichtenstein, Carl Morris and Andy Warhol, will be on display June 25 through Aug 16 Many of the prints are recent gifts to the museum, and will be ex hibited for the first time, Griffin says Besides providing general medical treatment, the center is equipped with facilities for min or surgery and will be visited during the summer by a gyn ecologist on an appointment basis As usual, the hospital facility will be closed during the sum mer — and it will stay closed throughout the coming year "It (the hospital) is definitely closed for one year," Schwartz said "We ll be reviewing what to do after that during the inter im — looking at our various op tions " The decision to close the 26-bed hospital was made dur ing spring term, with low use and high cost cited as reasons for the decision However, the health center will continue to offer most of the services it has offered in the past Even though most of the regular clinics — such as sports medicine — are closed during the summer, the health center still gives help to those who need it The cost of seeing a doctor is paid at summer registration, but the fee does not cover any lab work, medicine, X-rays, allergy shots or special services Insurance is available through the ASUO, which offers comprehensive accident and illness plans for students and their dependents Coverage does extend beyond the University and includes hospital stays of up to 30 days, surgical expenses up to $1,000, ambulance service and choice of doctor Student health insurance also is available during summer registration from the Business Office at 130 Oregon Hall or at Metzker & Associates. 70 E 13th Ave , 342-4868 -amu Craft Center CRAFT CENTER WORKSHOPS OFFERED IN: Ceramics, Woodworking, Batik, Stained Glass, Storytelling, Quilting, Silkscreen, Basketry, Weaving, Crochet, Natural Dyeing, Calligraphy B & W Photography, Color Photography, Watercolor, Drawing, Bike Repair and more! REGISTRATION REGISTRATION FOR UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY (Students, staff, faculty and thetr spouses and alumni) Thursday, June 25, noon-4 pm EMU Forum Room (Room 93) Thursday, June 25, 4:30-8 pm EMU Craft Center (Suite 69) OPEN REGISTRATION (non-UnlversIty affiliated people) Thursday, June 25, 5 pm-8 pm EMU Craft Center continues during Craft Center hours until each workshop is either filled or meets for the first time CRAFT CENTER SUMMER HOURS 8 week session: Monday and Tuesday, 10 am-7 pm; Wednesday and Thursday, 10 am-6 pm; Friday, 10 am-3:30 pm; Closed Saturday and Sunday except Sat., July 18 and 25,10 am-5 pm; August 17-September 4, Monday-Friday, 10 am-3:30 pm; Closed September 5-20. Call 686-4361 tor Information. fiirnnnn tVallu CmanM Qiimmnr Drlnntflilon Issue DR. JEFFREY A. 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