Keutzer named 'prof of month'
class is that way."
As a college student, Keutzer knew she was
going into teaching so she took notes on
what she liked and disliked about tests pro
fessors gave her.
Now, as a professor, she conducts ex
periments such as printing the last two tests
on colored paper and including cartoons.
The student response was great, she says.
"I vowed not to do confusing exams," she
says. She does not give multiple choice ques
tions with an answer such as "a, b and d,"
and she won't give true and false questions
because, "nothing is either true or false."
Keutzer has two offices on campus, one in
Straub Hall, which represents her role as a
teacher and researcher, and one on the
counseling floor of the student health center
for her work in therapy.
In 1978, after a retreat with students and ad
ministrators Keutzer saw a need to "make the
University a more hospitable environment,"
and created the first peer advising group. She
is still the head advisor for pyschology and
sponsor for peer advising.
"I see the other side of the coin so vividly
when I deal with students in therapy,"
Keutzer says.
"I see how alienated a person can feel in a
cold rejected environment. It inspires me to
try to turn things around.
"Sometimes, in the need of efficiency, the
need of people is not attended to enough."
In addition to her counseling, Keutzer is
working with a physics professor to research
recent developments in the study of con
Carolin Keutzer
sciousness and quantum mechanics.
When pressure builds, Keutzer runs every
day after work like she has been for the past
10 years, through the cemetery behind her
house.
What advice would she give students to
help them cope with pressure?
"One thing I would encourage people to
do is to make attempts at getting closer rela
tionships with their instructors, more stu
dent/teacher interaction. The faculty is recep
tive. I don't know why there is sometimes a
barrier."
By Melissa Martin
Of the Emerald
Prof. Carolin Keutzer, Mortar Board's pro
fessor of the month, says she tries to “add a
little spice" to psychology tests.
In fact, her students say she approaches
both teaching and relationships creatively.
"Her style makes her very approachable,
like a friend," wrote one student from
Keutzer's "Theories of Personality" class.
"Each lecture seems fresh and new, a
presentation in itself," another student
wrote. "Her sense of humor makes what
could be boring material come alive."
"I look forward to going to class. I really en
joy the students," says Keutzer who was one
of 25 nominees.
Mortar Board, a student honor society, col
lects student nominations from boxes in the
library and the EMU and narrows down the
nominees based on past nominations and
student comments on nomination forms. _
Mortar Board representatives then visit the
two finalists' classes, hand out question
naires to students and choose a professor of
the month.
Keutzer graduated from Cottey College in
Nevada, Mo., in 1958 and received her
bachelor's, master's and doctorate from the
University. She has taught at the University
for 15 years.
Keutzer describes students in one of her
pyschology classes as "enthusiastic, laughing
a lot and spontaneous."
"You know how you go in a room and
there's warmth there?" Keutzer says. "My
String quartet
from Canada
will perform
Classical music lovers take note.
The Orford String Quartet, a Cana
dian chamber ensemble, will perform
Saturday, Nov. 12 in Beall Concert
Hall, as part of the University
Chamber Music Series.
The quartet will perform Mozart's
String Quartet No. 1; and Brahms' Str
ing Quartet in C Minor, Op. 51, No. 1.
The Orford String members are
violinists Andrew Dawes and Kenneth
Perkins; violist Terence Helmer; and
cellist Dennis Brott.
The internationally recognized
quartet adopted its name from the Or
ford Arts Centre of Jeunesses
Musicales on Mount Orford in
Quebec where the founding
members met in 1965. In 1968 the
ensemble was established as quartet
in-residence at the University of
Toronto, a position it still holds.
Tickets for the remainder of the
Chamber Music Series are still on sale
for $38 and $24, depending on seat
location. The series includes five
other concerts.
In addition single tickets are on sale
at the music school's Community
Relations Office for $6 and $4. For
more information call 686-5678.
et a\.
MEETINGS
QAY SUPPORT GROUP tor women and men meeting
tonight at a close, off campus location from 7 to 8:30
p.m Call GALA at 686-3360 for more information.
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS. INC., will be
meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 301-A Allen Hall.
Everyone is welcome.
THIS WEEK'S BROWN BAG FORUM will discuss the
upcoming deployment of cruise and Pershing II missiles
in Europe and their effects on the nuclear balance and
arms control. Tom Lynch of Citizen Action for Lasting
Security will speak at 12:30 p.m. today. Sponsored by
the ASUO. Campus tnterfaith Ministry and SNuFF in
con|unction with the Week of Education.
TODAY’S OPEN MIKE topic is "Should there be a
peace studies program at the University?" Students are
invited to express their views on the subiect at 11:30
a m. in the EMU courtyard
WHAT ARE YOUR RIGHTS as a debtor and creditor?
People's Law School will answer this question tonight at
7 p.m. at Lincoln Community School, 650 W 12th Ave
People's Law School is free and open to the public:
there are no books or required reading.
PUBLC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY of America
will meet Thursday, Nov. 10 al 4 p m in Allen Hall, Room
211. All students interested in public relations are
welcome
LECTURES
“IS YOUR WEIGHT RIGHT FOR YOU?” A panel
discussion with Or. Justine Heavilon, Barbara Weinstein
and Jan Krambule on weight, diet and nutrition will be
held in the Lane Community College Boardroom today
from 12 to 1:30 p.m. For more information on this
Women's Program Brown Bag Presentation, call
747-4501. ext 2353
OREGON WOMEN TAKE A CLOSE LOOK AT
NICARAGUA: Join Eugene business and professional
women tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Eugene City Council,
777 Peart St. for a firsthand audio and visual report on
their recent visit to Nicaragua
RESIDENTIAL WEATHERIZATION and Indoor Air
Ouality will be adressed by Rob Rothman. Environmen
tal Scientist and Bonneville Power Administrator,
tonight at 7 p.m in Room 238 Lawrence
JAMES MONTEITH, executive director of Oregon
Natural Resources Council, will describe the Oregon
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
HclW, OPERATOR..
IV LIKE THE
NUMBER FOR CCRTAINLy.
'HAROLP'S "THAT'S
HERRING PALACE," 555-&7T7.
PlEASE HAVE A NICE
otfwe
iwa.
Piece o'
CfiWJZ
HUM. LOOK IT UP,
IV- HUSH fOK 0RAINS.
Forest Wilderness Bill and explain where it now stands
in Congress tonight at 7:30 p.m. in EMU Dad's Room. A
film will also be shown.
INTERVIEWS
JUNIORS AND SENIORS registered in the College ol
Business Administration who are seriously considering
a career in banking are encouraged to apply lor an obser
vational internship this winter at First Interstate Bank
Credit is available Resumes are due in Room 246 Susan
Campbell Hall by noon Monday, Nov. 14.
SENATOR PETE WILSON (R-Cal) is currently seeking
applications for Interns to join his staff in Washington,
DC., during winter and spring terms. Responsibilities
will include constituency work, legislative research,
scheduling and press work. Position descriptions and
applications are available in Room 246 Susan Campbell
Hall The position is unpaid
SPEND AN AFTERNOON ON THE JOB with New York
Life on Nov 10 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Enjoy an on-site
visit and learn about career opportunities in the field of
Sales/Management/Underwriting in the insurance in
dustry. Sign up today in Room 246 Susan Campbell Hall
Space is limited Transportation will be provided
MISCELLANEOUS
EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY offers Holy
Eucharist Wednesday afternoons at 4:30 p.m. Services
are celebrated by the Rev. Linda J. Harrell at Koinonia
Center, 1414 Kincaid St. Bible Study begins at 5:30 p.m.
“THE LAST EPIDEMIC,” a film dealing with the ef
fects of nuclear war, will be shown for free today at 1:30
p.m. in Room 101 EMU A workshop on overcoming
'psychic numbing" and dealing with our feelings about
nuclear war will be conducted afterward by Brandt
Stuart and Laurel Singer, masters students in
psychology, at 2:15 p.m. in Room 101 EMU. Sponsored
by SNuFF for the Week of Education.
A NONVIOLENCE TRAINING WORKSHOP will be
held at 3:30 p.m. today in Room 101 EMU, free to anyone
interested. Sponsored by SNuFF for the Week of
Education.
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.
Oliver
by John Gorman
THIS FILM CUP IS
COSTING USTV/OTHOUSAND
BUCKS A MINUTE, KID...
ARE YOU SURE YOU CAN
I'M CHAIRMAN OFTHfc
ftiGGCST STUDENT
POUTTCAL ACTION
COMMfTIlSE ONTHL
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I CAN HANDLE (Til
WHAT’STHAT UTTL£
Classifieds
CLASSIFIED ADS
* CAN BE
PLACED AT
ODE OFFICE. 300 EMU
UO BOOKSTORE STAMP COUNTER
EMU MAIN DESK
PHONE OROERS WELCOME WITH
VISA/MASTERCARO
DEADLINES: Ad* must be placed
Emerald Classifieds
686-4343
RATES: Rates ar* IS cent* par
word for to* first day and 12 cants par
arard for consecutive day* the ad I*
run without change
S1.90 minimum lor the first Insertion
St .20 minimum lor consecutive
Small tnvastmant - BIO RETURNS)
For Sale
TYPEWRITER Smith Coroni • lac trie
Good sh«p« SIOO Also Hoovar Cant*tar
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CASH for uMd racord* and casaaitas
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Instruction
FIGURE PHOTOGRAPHY
WORKSHOP
Monday through Thursday evenings 7
to 10 pm Nina hour course evpertise
Instruction Limited class. S to 8 par
sons Sion up now. Introductory oiler
S09 Advanced courses will be
available Call Pal Casey 683 4036
Grant Handgls 888-7418 Pre
registration and leas payable in ad
vanced Also need models good pay
females age I8to60 119
Services
Lafler Silkscreen
Punted t shirts, sweatshirts Sleeve
pnntinp1 MS Lawrence St 343 2300.
M2 1M7 1089 11 11
EDITING, RESEARCH SERVICES Most
areas Qualified editors Thesis/paper
assistance Resumes, slat analysis
and typing Tele 1 223-8491 (Portland)
12-8
WORD WORKS Ouality editing All sub
lects Research and typing Jerry.
484-8593 111
CHE2 8 CARP. ATTORNEYS Immigra
tion cases accepted 1852 Willamette
3428751 1212
RESUMES RESUMES RESUMEStl!
Quality typeset resumes by ODE
Graphic Services We will give your job
search the professional edge Call
686-5511 or come by 300 EMU Students
10% discount with current ID tin
SENIORS. GRADS We II help you get
your career started We re Student Data
Listing. Call 689-4083. 9-5 tor more info
_ 1031:11-15
Typing
ELITE TYPING SERVICE
Fast-Guar anteed-Accurate
Pickup/delivery available 484-1848
748:tfn
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345-8185.334:tfn
TYPING: 15 years experience papers,
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available Joyce 344 99561128
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High quality, low cost, rush service 3
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11-14
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