We have a sales position opening. The Oregon Daily Kmernld ih »■>'* taking applications for a position on our display advertising sal* .taff Applicants should have a minimum of 3 hours |* day to spend selling retail display space to an established client list The position requires use of a car and the applicant must be a full time U of O Student Previous sales experience is a plus. I’lease apply today for this position by picking up an application at suite 300 KMl) The closing date is Wednesday, Nov, .6 at 5 p m Oregon Daily I hr I Ifijssi /Oil hnrrald e *n njuml upyurttaiMy cmpioyrr Glasses/Contacts/Exams Complete lab on premises for fast service rainbow optics 343-3333 'tw. I I Mti \\ i* l u^-n.' I >m Mix k linm l nl O I rtv p.irkm^ in Ku k IlnuiH M I Stm hpm. Stt Ham r'pm CHANGES Continued from Page 1 ktils Ui.it they i.an adapt to different work envirnnments. kissler s.dd flit! ( lass loads presently mt ricd bv most University stu dents Impede their ability to develop such skills, he said In a quarter system, students tak ing five '-classes a term are not given adequate lime to study their subjects m depth It is through in-depth study that students develop those general intellectual skills they .sill need in the workplace." he said In addition to heavy course loads, many students have jobs, which plat i s additional time restraint* on their studies Stu dents end up fragmenting their study time too much 'They ec tlier give all their i lasses scant attention, or they give a lew classes a tot of attention at the expense of their-other courses "hither way.” Kissler said, students end up unable to de vote adequate time to their studies, which means they're getting a superficial education in their suhjo ts Over tiie course of last sum met, Kissler met with an ad hoi committee to discuss these is sues The- committee primarily discussed ways the University could reduce the average mini her of classes students take each term hum an average of lour or five to an average of three or four With this in mind, the tom milieu discussed a proposal to t hange the average ( lass from a three credit hour course to a four credit hour course Stu dents would then take three to tour course a term for a total of 1to !(> ( redits The problem with the cur rent system is we re running a semester formal in a quarter system.' said I tank Anderson, committee chairman and head nf the math department Anderson said the number of i ours,s students a! semester schools complete in (ini! scmw icr Universitystudents finish in !0 weeks. so, University slu Bents take .in average of five i.isM-s mom .1 year than most students In the country The key to the committee's proposal ts adopting what An dorsum falls "quarter semester redtls The University would still operate under a quarter systom, hut a year's coursework would involve 10 to 12 classes, the equivalent to a semester school 's load II this system were adopted. Anderson said, the quality and depth of education would like ly improve "Poor-quality work is a re flection of a poor educational experience ' he said "Students have too much difficulty find ing time to do quality work As part of the proposal to i hango from three to four-cred it courses, the committee also proposed changes in the way ( luster and stand alone nspiire merits vvoutd he fulfilled Instead of being required to take groups of three courses, students would fulfill tholr gen eral education requirements by taking eight credits in approved classes, which i ould mean iak ing only two classes |ai k Bennett, a counselor in the Office of Academic Advis ing who sat in on many of the committee's discussions, savs the proposed changes could un dermine the intent of the clus ter system For example, to complete a history duster now, a student might take a year of History of Western Civilization, which en compasses ancient history through the modern era li the proposed changes are adopted, however, a student will only have to take two of the three courses 'It seems that students would lose some breadth in their general education.” Ben nett said The only way departments could guarantee that curricu lum wouldn't be lust, Bennett said, would be bv redesigning their courses to make the pres ent year-long curriculum fit into two terms However, such .1 change would be antithetical to the in tent of the proposal, he said, because three terms of classes crammed into two would amount to an even more super ficial education I believe clusters and stand atones have greatly improved the University's general educa tion program Students are ex posed to a wide variety of aca demic disciplines, which in creases tile breadth of their ed ucation," Bennett said Bennett said this exposure also narrows the cotnmunica tion gaps often found between people from different academic disciplines. " The cluster and stand alone: system has helped demystify the peculiarities of each disci pline's language for those who would not have- come into con tact with those disciplines, without the general-education requirements we have tesla'., he said Bennett said the proposal also suggests eliminating the: rule dic tating that students cun not take a c luster in their ma jor. which would mean that students would lose exposure to areas of study outside of their discipline. We'll he hear log a lot more about these proposed c hungers m the months to come,” Ben nett said "There's a lot of is sues involved m these propos als. ranging horn preparing stu dents for the future to the na lure of our undergraduate cur riculum at the lJniversity. "'nurse- aren't unrelated is sues Hopefully full discussion of these issues will unravel some of the complexity and bring some clarity to what are some very important questions facing tin- campus communi ty." ET ALS MEKTINC* ItVAK uit'c! .r-jt v< h« •'... .«■ <1 fuf ■ day ?;*» Men * . ?:«***{ fsifti-.t hum n M) us • U) in EMU (imtury Koum i IruiUi Mudcml I #«>n movUng v* ..' b» • day a! 3 JtJ j> IT) I Ml < <«*'• July K.wfti £ formats abu-.j! tU«> Urae! U* ha; *•’ i’r■ fat aj' m . ii be pinwiiivtj at wall (j»ii ‘•4*> 4 \**i for rni.rc information SPKAfchK.S 'Hu* ( uim*l (.u«u in ( i» *.h» u»j»n f a to be given by /Jatno pfulawvoi >>t goofogy at /agtvb * *iiv«nuty, today from 11 * m t«> 12 JO p m »n Room 12 » itu I manta U Of g STUDENTS ONLY * If it 's Thursday and you see this man on your bus you may win a pizza party for you and your friends. t! you see Sieve iust go up to him (no touching! ana say 'Hey Sieve Tanner i *ant a p^za party1' The firs! person to spot Tanner De teased 10 five pizzas ana soft arms deevered lo their door courtesy o* LTD. Pappa * Pizza aoc 95 3 the HAVE Then listen that mght and hear Sieve re play the a nntng moment on the ryAVE 95.3"'KAVE PAPA’S PIZZA _ 1PAHLOR A Sn™ of family Kunl Ml.SOaiANKOL'N ( irtlf K' !ia:i .»:r iv j; and tru kor Healing ottfii: v*..i '.»».• pie tonight at '■ 4'< Mi*-! .r the : - nwd.t \ U|u»rMv ) Ii|(li%h Un^UtiKr Ublr vs .. in? set up it: K iom ', 22 Pacific today at 5 1 % l -all 4*4 C*»‘M4 f'.f m.irc information CH'POKTl M HKs taimr Planning and Plat rmriil offn « rn m 2 iietidink» kr-aumr VS tiling Wtiikahnp ts... take pi»je today hum t »0 to > pm In K rn IUO Hondo i% Sign up in ad valu e in Kunm . 44 Hondo it l S Maiutr<% « have table w! ... the KM; .i.i> hum 10 j m to 2 p rn Student Pn»)««la Hoard ItilnoirMt v*. . Jir j i** ci i ;>lay (tor? 4 «i o jo p in m KSH t < !.tuiy Room C (-all >46 *702 (of more in fur mau on KKUGiON Bible Study * . lake pl*n e tonight at HI a! tile Nrwrnan Casniel. IttM) Kmetaid St Cali J4*» 44»rft ft mure in for maU on ClaGck Dit. Our Spooky Selection ot MASKS plus WIGS, MARKUP, and all your 1 ialloween supplies! Don't for^rt Magic. fokes. Gifts & Sports curds! I CHAZPRO Family Fun Shop mb r.i-1 nth. Fugi-ru' 345-0032