n
The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, September 15, 1981-Page 3
Work/study p
job tair
set for
today
By KATHLYN HOOVER
Work study students without jobs
should check out the job fair today at
the Pendelton Room in the Union.
Only students who have been granted
work study awards may attend the job
fair. Students must present their finan-
cial aid award notices at the door.
STUDENTS WILL have 835 jobs to
choose among at the fair, which takes
place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., said Nancy
Longmate, student coordinator for
student employment at the financial aid
office.
Sixteen employers will be recruiting
at the fair. Students can look over job
descriptions, talk with employers, set
up interviews and even be hired on the
spot.
The fair, entering its third year, has
been very successful in the past,
Longmate said. Last year 378 students
showed, up 78 from the year before, she
said.
"I suspect quite a few students will
use the Fair. The ones who used it last
year know how helpful it is and how
much time it saves," Longmate said. It
is the most efficient method of bringing
students and employers together, she
said.
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Pr pot Daily Photo by BRIAN MASCK
More than twenty University professors hung signs on their office windows yesterday to tell the Reagan administration
how they feel about the current policy of U.S. intervention in El Salvador. The signs are part of Latin American
Solidarity Week.
.WMU student found dead
n Kalamazoo dormitory
Jhatnos5tomp1l!!
514 E" WAI tQcITON 424 E T
WI DE SCRIEEN T/
KALAMAZOO (UPI) - A 19-year-old
Western Michigan University student
vas found dead yesterday in his res iden-
*pe fall room undermysterious circum-
stances, authorities confirmed.
HQmero Salmeron Sanchez, an inter-
hatianal student at WMU from Mexico
ity, was found dead in his Earnest
urnham residence hall room about
:36 a.m., police said.
4 POLICE CHIEF John Cease said in a
new release that a Kalamazoo County
Medical Examiner's report revealed
Sanchez died of natural causes.
The campus paper, the Western
Herald, is reporting that Sanchez died
during the night of a hemorrhage
caused by an ailment or injury.
The medical examiner was not im-
mediately available for comment.
THE HERALD is also reporting that
Sanchez visited the campus health cen-
ter the day before his death. It could not
be learned what, if anything, he was
treated for.
Sanchez was enrolled in the Career
English Center for international
students. The center provides intensive
English language instruction for
foreign students to prepare them to
enroll in American universities.
The official statement on Sanchez's
death said "there is no evidence or
suspicion of foul play or criminal ac-
tivity."
t
.w.,
HAPPENINGS
HIGHLIGHT
The Washtenaw County Committee Against Registration and the Draft is
sponsoring a forun'tE 'evening on "Recent History and Current Status'of
the Anti-draft Movefient." Bret Eynon, an oral historian who has resear-
ched the history of the anti-war movement of the 60s and 70s, and Mary Roth,
a draft counselor, will speak at the forum, to be held at the Ann Arbor Public
Library at 7:30 p.m.
FILMS
CG-The Crowd, 7 p.m., Sunrise, 8:45 p.m., Lorch Hall.
CFT-Hamlet, 7 & 9:45 p.m., Michigan Theater.
SPEAKERS
Geology-Prof. David Rea, "Approaching the Geological History of Wind:
Eolian Sedimentation in the North Pacific, ' 4 p.m., C. C. Little Bldg., Room
4001.
Christian Business Fellowship-Bob Steele, "Christian Perspectives on
Marketing," 4p.m., Business Ad Bldg Wolverine Room.
Bioengineering-Prof. Spencer BeMent, "Rules, Regulations, and Tips for
Bioengineering Students," 4 p.m., 1084 E. Engin.
School of Education-Phenomenology Brown Bag Seminar, visiting
Netherlands Prof. Ton Beekman, "Children's Experience of Space,"
noon-2 p.m., Ed Bldg Room 3119.
Chemistry-Prof. Bruce Carnahan, "An Introduction to Digital Com-
puters and Computing Languages," 7:30-9:30 p.m., Nat Sci Aud.
International Center-Bonnie DeSimmone, "Foreign Student Informants
and the Death of Wen-Chen Wen: An Investigative Story Unfolds," noon, In-
ternational Center.
Hillel-Jacabo Kovadloff, director of South American Affairs for the
Jewish Committee and friend of Jacobo Timmerman, will meet with in-
terested students at 2 p.m., 1429 Hill.
2 Ann Arbor Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee-Terry Adams,
"'Improving Michigan Business Climate': What Does It Really Mean?"
7:30 p.m., Union' Conference R m 4.
Computing Center-Bob Blue and Forrest Hartman, "Welcome to MTS,"
7-8:30 p.m., 2235 Angell.
MEETINGS
Ann Arbor Tenants Union-Mass meeting, 7:30 p.m., Union Welker Room.
Rudi Foundation-Hatha Yoga, level 3,7:30 p.m., Rudrananda Ahram.
'U' Bible Club-Mtg., 7:30 p.m., 1072 E. Engin.
Lesbian/Gay-Health professionals meeting, for physicians, nurses, and
students, and all members of the profession. For info. call 763-4186.
SYDA Foundation-Three-week course on introduction to Siddha
Meditation, for info call 994-5625.
Introduction to TM-noon, Union Room 4315.
Financial Aid-Work-Study Job Fair, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Union Pendleton
Room. Students should bring work-study award notice.
Folk Dance Club-beginning teaching, 7-8:15 p.m., Union.
Natl Hispanic Heritage Week-activities continue today with a film on
Puerto Rico at 7:30 p.m., Angell Aud. A.
_ University Musical Society-sign up for ushers, 2:30-5 p.m., and 7-9 p.m.,
Hill Auditorium Lobby.
= To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care of:
Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI., 48109.
SPECIAL
this week only
FREE
COMPUTER
PORTRAIT
with purchase of a:
COMPUTER
poster
t-shirt
calendar
Not sure which TI
i -
is right for, you?
We're having a
Texas Instruments Demonstration
Tues. & Wed., Sept. 15 & 16, 10-4.
And we're having it in our
new Electronics store.
A company representative will demonstrate
all Texas Instruments calculators
and personal computers.
ELECTRONICS
Sept. 14-19
Main Floor
loam - 9pm
Michigan Union
Electronics Store
1110 S. University, 662-3201
Main Store
549 E. Universatv, 662 .3201
THEUNIERSTY F ICHIGANV
r UIETOFSPEED READING& STUDY SKILLS
Cut your reading time. Get out from under the pressure of heavy reading assign-
ments. Learn strategies that help you focus on the most important points while reading
for general information.
Most participants have found they can at least double their reading speed while
maintaining or improving their comprehension.
Improve your grades by learning how to use your textbook, lecture notes, and
time effectively. This course is designed for those who want to develop efficient study
habits. Students will learn speed reading with general and text material and reading
skills that can be applied to a wide range of subjects.
6 consecutive weeks. Days$imes available at registration
HOW MUCH?
$4000
(payable by check only)
(We follow U of M
WHEN?
Registration
Sept. 16 &17
Wed. & Thurs.'
WHERE?
1610 Washtenaw Ave.,
Ann Arbor
(near Hill St.)
Phone: 764m9481
k
I