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ALBUMS, CASSETTES, SINGLES
BUTTONS, T-SHIRTS
CARDS, PHOTOS
POSTERS &
MORE
Across the street
from the (J of O Bookstore
886 E. 13th • 345-1010
Food Service
Thursday
Beer Garden 1
3:30-6:30
Free Entertainment
Come and join us in the Fountain
Court Cafe and Dining Room.
16 oz cup* 75C
32 oz cup* $1 50
pitcher* $2 50
Alternate beverage* terved
Students 'experience’ science
University camp inspires high school scientists
A ‘bat walk’ through Pioneer Cemetery and
a weekend at the University’s Pine Mountain
observatory are two of the activities that are
part of the Oregon Summer Science
Experience.
The “experience,” a science camp held at
the University, is a program designed to en
courage outstanding high school students to
enter science careers. Gordon Murphy, the
OSSE director, also hopes the program will en
tice some of the 24 sophomores and juniors to
enroll at the University after they finish high
school.
The students spend 10 days exploring cur
rent research activities in biology, chemistry,
geology, psychology and physics, attending
lectures, visiting labs, and interacting with
scientists and University science students.
Of the 24 students who participated last
summer, the first year of the program, eight
students applied for admission to the Universi
ty this fall, Murphy says. Three of those eight
are high school seniors who will attend the
University part-time.
The program is “excellent,” says Andrene
Hyatt, one of the five students who applied for
admission.
“They didn’t just lecture to us but showed
us current research and gave us hands-on ex
perience in labs.” she says.
The program provides a good overall view
of science rather than one specialized area,
says Hyatt, who intends to major in biology.
“Even though I had to write papers and at
tend lectures, I wasn’t pushed into doing it. I
did it for myself,” says Bettie Witchie. By par
ticipating in the program, Witchie says she
made new friends, talked to professors and
learned about the lab facilities.
“I’m really excited about going to the
University (this fall),” she says.
Requirements for the program are a high
grade point average, usually 3.75 or better,
recommendations from two teachers and an
essay about “How I See Science as Part of the
Future." Murphy reads the applications and
does most of the selecting.
et al.
MEETINGS
Students tor a Nuclsar Fraa Future will
have an informal gathering Monday. July 25 at
12:30 pm in the Suite 1 EMU office
Everyone's welcome
LECTURES
Students International Meditation Society
will host a free introductory lecture on the
transcendental meditation and TM-Sidhi pro
grams today The lecture will be held in 243
Gilbert Hall and will start at 1:30 p m For more
information call SIMS. 686 1378
Henning Hopf, Instituta of Organic
Chemistry director at the Technical University
of Braunschweig, will discuss new derivatives
of vitamin A on today at 3:30 p m In Room 331
Science II
“Treating Sexual Problems and Concerns"
is the title of a free lecture to be given Tues
day. Aug 2 from 7:15 to 8:30 pm at the
Eugene Public Library, 100 W 13th Ave Wen
dy Maltz, a clinical social worker and marriage
counselor, will discuss common types of sex
uai concerns and methods used to treat them
The talk Is sponsored by the Sex Education
and Therapy Consultants of Eugene
Seth Napua. a professional lecturer and
Polynesian historian, will give a workshop on
mastery of the skills used In the restoration
and maintenance of good relationships
among family members through discussion,
mutual restitution and forgiveness on Friday.
July 29 at 7 p m and Saturday. July 30 at 10
a m Cost Is S4S or S25 for students It is spon
sored by the University Hawaii Club and Hui
O Aloha Nui Hawaiian Community Club and
the Eugene Kiwanis Tickets are available at
the Woodchuck Antique Shop, the Main Desk,
or by calling 683 5548
INTERVIEWS
Please sign up Immediately If Interested In
Interviewing with the following recruiter
July 19-21 - The U S Navy at the EMU (no
sign up necessary)
July 22 — Ephrala School Distrinct (Secon
dary band instructor. Includes 7lh. 8th in
strumental. high school symphonic, stage
and marching bands — August 1983 grads or
before
July 26 — Tillamook Education Service
District (For Special Education — Emotional
ly Handicapped Self-contained (K-6), Learning
Disabilities Resource Room (1-8). Intervention
Resource Center (K-12) — August 1983 grads
or before)
July 28 — Economics Laboratory Inc. (For
Sales Representative-Business Administra
tion with marketing and sales Bachelor's
level — Summer graduates or before
U.S. Navy Officer Recruiting Team will be
on campus July 19 through 21 at the Universi
ty Placement Office. Interviews will be given
from 9 am to 2 pm Call toll tree
1-800-452 3872 for an appointment
MISCELLANEOUS
The University Counseling Center Testing
Office has arranged tor a special administra
tion of the GRE on Monday. Aug 15 for any
candidate who would like to take either the
general test or a sub|ect lest before the
regularly scheduled date in October Sub)ect
tests in French, geography. German,
philosophy, and Spanish are not available ex
cept at the national test date In December
Scores will be available about six weeks after
the test date Registration Is between July 1
and July 15 One test Is S37. two are S69 For
more Information call the counseling canter
at 686 3227
A woman'* chom* i* forming. We will be
meeting every Sunday from 6 30 to 8:30 p m
At the Good Samaritan Convalescent Home at
Hilyard and 30th, In Room 500 We will be
singing mostly feminist music — songs por
traying the lull variety ot women's ways and
lives Our second concern is that we produce
good quality music, so we welcome serious
singers who know they can carry a tune For
more information call Laura at 484-5533
The North Eugene High School Class of
1978 is holding our Fifth Year Class Reunion
Saturday. Aug 20 at Armltage Park beginning
at noon and lasting until dusk There will be a
S3 admission charge for adults with children
admitted tree and a parking charge of St
Beverages will be provided and participants
need only bring a picnic lunch for their party
For additional information call 688-6017 or
6806986
"Coping with Depressions" is an eight
week course offered in a small group format,
and will be taught by University doctoral
students Classes will begin when enough
participants have been selected Interested
persons can call 686-4966 to schedule a per
sonal Interview with a clinic staff member
The Interview will provide information and
determine eligibility tor the course Fee is on
a sliding fee sclae of $100 to $150 However
those who attend all sessions as well as Iwo
follow-up inteerviews will earn back hall ot
their tees
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
TKTI -!~TT7T"1
O.C.S. CAN HELP
YOU BRING OUT THE
LEADER IN YOU.
Army Officer Candidate School
(O.C.S.) is a 14-week challenge that
will make you dig deep inside yourself
for mental and physical toughness.
It isn’t easy. But you’ll discover
what’s inside you. You’ll know you have
what it takes to lead. You’ll come out
a trim, fit commissioned officer in the
Army, ready to exercise leadership
skills civilian companies put a pre
mium on.
If you ’re about to get your degree
and you’re looking for the right chal
lenge, look into O.C.S.
Call your Army Recruiter.
CPT. AL YARDLEY
AT 342-1191
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
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