Getting a behind-the-scenes look at business By loan Herman Of the Emerald Shades of grade school days filtered through the van filled with 12 University students eagerly awaiting tneir “field trip" to the Eugene Hilton Hotel. Once there, the students were greeted by courteous Hilton valets and Hilton sales manager Sal Piazza, who gave the curious group peeks inside the hotel's enormous kitchen, its many conference rooms and several different suites. After the tour, Piazza explained how most employees enter the hotel industry, the potential for advancement, benefits and drawbacks. Returning to campus after the "field trip," students chat ted about their impressions of the tour. Some admitted they'd had their glamorous — and perhaps naive — notions of the hotel industry dispelled by Piazza's presentation. Others were eager to gain more information about the hospitality business. The students were participants in the Career Planning and 1 Placement Service's popular program, "Afternoon On the fob," which gives career-hunting students a behind-the-scenes look at local businesses, says the program's creator, Debbie Chereck. During the tours, students learn how the companies are organized, where salaries start and what the qualifications are necessary for employment. "It's not the be all, end all, but it gives students enough in formation to make a decision of whether to pursue an industry or bag it," she says. Unlike the information interview, where students ask employers questions, students can sit back and let the employer do all the talking. But the program was not designed to find jobs for students, Chereck says, although some participants are even tually hired by "contacts" made through their "Afternoon On the Job" experience. This term, the program has escorted students to Chef Fran cisco, a Eugene-based frozen food company; the Hilton Hotel ' in downtown Eugene and Nike International. Other fall-term tours include KEZI-TV, Oct. 27; Frederick and Nelson, Nov. 3; and New York Life Insurance, Nov. 10. There are still spaces available for these tours, and all students are welcome. Winter and spring term tours will lead students through the Xerox Corporation, the Valley River Inn, International Business Machines, First Interstate Bank, a local advertising agency and a stockbroker firm. Interested students should sign up the Monday preceeding the free tour in Room 246 of Susan Campbell Hall. Groups meet at the placement office about 1:30 and return to campus about 4:30. Round trip transportation is provided. For more information, contact Chereck at 686-3235. et al. MEETINGS WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS. INC. Invites all In tarastad students to its Open House tonight from 7 to 8 p.m. in the EMU Forum Room. SAILING TEAM meeting tonight at 8:30 p.m. in EMU Century Room E. All members and anyone interested please attend. MOOEL UNITED NATIONS meets tonight at 7:30 p.m in Room 184 PLC. Everyone is welcome. STUDENTS OPPOSING REGISTRATION and the Draft will meet today at 5:30 p.m. In EMU Century Room A. The agenda includes program goals and Veteran's Day activities. CAMPUS INTERFAITH MINISTRY’S Wednesday Even ing classes continue tonight with a simple meal and brief worship at 6:30 p.m at the Newman Center. 1850 Emerald St. At 7:30 p.m.. staff members will host discus sions on a variety of topics relating to peace and peacemaking. LECTURES “IRONY IS NOT A TROPE" is the topic Marianne Shapiro of New York University will address today at 3:30 p.m. in the EMU Forum Room. Students Interested in literature and language are encouraged to attend. US MISSION OF GRENADA is the topic of today s Open Mike at 11:30 in the EMU Courtyard STUDENTS VOICE IN SETTING University policy Is the topic of today's Brown Bag Forum at 12:30 p.m. in the EMU Forum Room Sponsored by the ASUO and Campus Interfaith Ministry. Bring your lunch. “LOVING RELATIONSHIPS: NURTURING EACH OTHER," a presentation by Etta Martin and Perry Roth, will be held on Thursday. Oct. 27, from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m in Room 141 Straub Hall. Food and drink will be provided WOMEN’S RESOURCE AND REFERRAL SERVICE is sponsoring a personal growth workshop entitled "Women, Food, and Self-Esteem " The first meeting is today from 7 to 9 p.m. In Room 336 EMU. For more Infor mat Ion, call 686-3327. A BIOLOGY SEMINAR on "Competition, Predation, and the Formation of Animal Communities" will be presented by Dr. William E. Bradshaw of the University biology department Thursday. Oct. 27, at 3:30 p.m. in Room 123 Science I. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY will have a representative on campus Monday, Oct. 31. A presentation on Pacific's op tometry program is scheduled from 9 to 10 a m., follow ed by a session on their physical therapy and occupa tional therapy programs from 10 to 11 a m Both presen tations will be held in Room 101 EMU. THE UNITED NATIONS is holding a banquet in Portland on Friday, Oct. 28, in honor of its 38th anniver sary. Ambassador Charles M. Lichenstein, United States Department Delegate to the United Nations, will be the principal speaker The banquet will start at 7 p.m at the Masonic Temple, 1119 Southwest Park Avenue. INTERVIEWS THE UNIVERSITY HISTORY DEPARTMENT is seeking an Assistant Prolessor to teach one course in Western Civilization in the Honors College during winter term. Ph D and university level teaching experience in Western Civilization required. Send curriculum vitae in cluding names and addresses ol referees to Head, Department of History, 175 PLC, Eugene. Oregon 97403 no later than Nov 1. ATTENTION sophomores and juniors in Accounting: The Internal Revenue Service is seeking applicants for cooperative education interns. Pick up job description in Room 246 Susan Campbell Hall. SION UP AT 7:30 A.M. on Wednesday, Oct. 26, in Room 246 Susan Campbell Hall for the following recruiters: OCT. 31 TO NOV. 1 — Pacific Gas & Electric (for com puter related positions). OCT. 31 — Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. (lor accoun ting positions). OCT. 31 — Precision Controls (for Software Engineer). NOV. 1 — Atlas Cylinder Corporation (for Financial Analyst/Assistant to Corp Controller). NOV. 1 — Ernst & Whinney (for Staff Accountant). NOV. 2 — U.S. Bancorp/U S National Bank group meeting at 12:30 p.m.. Room 101 EMU. NOV. 2 — Hewlett Packard (for 1 Factory & Field Marketing/Info Systems/EDP for CS; 2 Management Ac countant/Financial Analyst: 3 Research and Develop ment/Information Systems/EDP and Factory/Field Sales. NOV. 2 — University of Sen Diego School of Law group meetings at 9 and 10 a m.. EMU Century Room D emNOV. 2, 3 — u.s. Marine Corps (for Officer). Also at NOV. 3 — Niemi, Holland & Scott, CPA’s (for Staff Accountant). NOV. 3, 4 — North Pacific Lumber Company (for Lumber Trader Trainee). NOV. 4 — Uni-Lab Corporation (for Direct Sales Representative). MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION SOPHOMORES: The deadline for Truman Scholarships (up to $5,000 per year) has been extended until Monday, Oct. 31, at 5 p.m. Please submit a brief 150 word essay on a major policy issue and one transcript to the International Studies Office. Room 837 PLC. For more information, see the International Studies Board (opposite Room 837) or call 686-5050 or 686 4867 CHILD CARE, INC., a private non—profit daycare center, is sponsoring a free workshop dealing with Dreiker's child-rearing techniques and developmental aspects of young children on Thursday, Oct. 27, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 169 Washington St. For more information call Jodi at 344-1165. EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY offers Holy Eucharist Wednesday afternoons at 4:30 p.m. at the Koinonia Center, 1414 Kincaid St. Bible study begins at 5:30 p.m. All services are celebrated by the Rev Linda J Harrell. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed * 5ATBN'5 YWRE...GH... mRlOCKS.' wrmoNtOf „.mmm wcfouft* cookin'«t; i 'UH... NOTHIN 7 NEy.HCHftENTSaP Oil- A LOTTA BANK GOT CORPORATE SHJNSORS'... REALLY f... ..m. Slones wp jom kkfm... wc. amon mp cmet cjamm-.n€ who fWXHurzgeeR... irs sen, rnt, veny Kjuenw' i man, rra, isnr rr? V HEY, «r tCAST (WEN OEflNER 15 UH... Hip, mm7 | SORT OP? OHOW' /~* Oliver by John Gorman SOMEONE WROTE IN THATTHEY THINK YOU’RE SEXIST, DC6RAD1NG, ANO UNFIT FOR PUBLICATION 4^ \ /-"-n. GEE... SOMEBQW NOTICED!! ' IIIHDH Classifieds CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE PLACED AT OOE OFFICE, 100 EMU UO BOOKSTORE STAMP COUNTER EMU MAIN DESK PHONE OROERS WELCOME WITH VISA/M ASTERCARO DEADLINES: Ads mutt be placed by 1 pm one day prior to publication Ads that are to appear in Monday's paper must be in by 1 pm Friday. The OOE cannot be responsible lor more than one day's incorrect advertis ing insertion The ODE'S liability tor typographical errors, incorrect inser tions, or omissions in advertising published shall be limited solely lo the cancellation of charges lor such por tion of space occupied by the error It your ad appears Incorrectly, call IN <343 before 1 pm tor correction in the next day's issue RATES: Rates are IS cents per xrord for the first day and 12 cents per word for consecutive days the ad is run without change Cl CA MiralMitM aA*m |bai ■--« — 9 r ^A^BBS^^BSpS^v Iwew v v^Sm^PwEB^pvr SI.20 minimum for consecutive THERE IS NO REFUND FOR AD CANCELLATIONS! PAYMENT: All ads must be paid lor in advance unless a billing agreement has been established with us DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS are available at the ODE office, 300 EMU Emorcld Classifieds 686*4343 Small investment BIO RETURNS' For Sale FUJI 10 SPEED (man si Qtmd condition too -*240Ti 102* BEAUTIFUL PLATE Glut Aquarium, wood tram* brand new $65 344-7030 10-26 1.7 CUBIC FOOT Refrigerator Usad 4 months $99 More Information call 747 410010-29 FISH TANK 10 gallon hex w/ heater, filter, pump, extras. <100 neg. 342 3690. LENS-CHINAR 135mm, 2.6 com pal able w/Cannon Naw never uaed $30/080 687 9409 ta28 NEC ADVANCED personal computer Dataywrller prlntar. plus $1,500 soli ware package Call 746-7213 949 10-28 HIS 6 HEM Crosscountry skis, boots. poles, size 7 6 8 boots. Rosslgnol 190 s. Knetssl Touring 20S's, plus two pair poles $100 package, or $60 each set Even mgs 746-6182960 10-27 RUSSIAN 38mm KIEV camera with F 2, 65mm portrait lens and F:2 8, 3 5mm wideangle lens Excellent condition All tor $175. Phone 686-8879 10-28 MOVtNa SALE: Dodge Crystler good condition, $1,000, almost new TV set. new compact stereo, exceeds* cycle, and kitchenware 342 2369 10-28 Buy & Sell DIXIE’S NEW 6 USEO Buy-Sell Trad* 2666 W «h 866-2788 _ 81011-2 Used vacuum* $10 and up SHARON’S VACUUMS 7414888 _ 888:114 CASH tor used records and cassettes Guaranteed highest prices paid in Eugene! 3424245 888 tin Services CHEZ 6 CAMP. lion 342 8751 ATTORNEYS immigra 1852 l/Wiemette 1212 EDITING, RESEARCH SERVICES Most areas Qualified editors Thesis/paper assistance Resumes, slat analysis and typing Tele 1 223-8481 (Portland) _ 12-6 RESUMES RESUMES RESUMESII! 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