...€l al
600 science fellowships available
Five hundred new three-year graduate fellowships and 100 post
doctoral fellowships will be awarded in March, the National Science
Foundation has announced.
Offered by the foundation “as one means of promoting the prog
ress of science in the U.S.," the graduate fellowships are awarded for
study or work leading to master’s or doctoral degrees in the mathemati
cal, physical, medical, biological, engineering and social sciences, and
in the history and philosophy of science.
Applicants for the graduate fellowships must be citizens or nation
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als of the United States and will be judged on the basis of ability. Dead
line for applications is Dec. 1.
The postdoctoral fellowships will be awarded ‘for postdoctoral re
search and study on scientific problems related to national needs,
specifically in the mathematical, physical, medical, biological, engineer
ing and social sciences, the foundation said.
Applications for the postdoctoral fellowships are open to U.S. citi
zens or nationals with a doctorate in one of the previously mentione
sciences, or who have research training and experience equivalent to
that represented by such a degree. Deadline is Dec. 6.
Further information and apolication materials for both types of fel
lowships are available from the Fellowship Office, National Researc
Council, 2101 Constitution Ave., Washington D.C., 20418.
Editor speaks on China after Mao
“China After Mao" is the title of a lecture scheduled today at 3 p.m. by
Maud Russell.
Russell lived and worked in China with the YMCAfor 26 years, from
1917 to 1943. During those years of war and revolution, she came in
personal contact with the movements of youth, women, workers and
students which ultimately helped produce the People s Republic of
China. Her speaking and reading knowledge of Chinese particularly as
sisted her to understand the social movements and nationalistic feel
ings which fed the Chinese revolution.
Russell has twice visited China since it became the People's Re
public of China, most recently in 1972. She is currently the publisher of
the Far East Reporter.
Sponsored by the University's Asian Studies group, Russell will
speak in Room 167, EMU.
Russell will also speak Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Lincoln Commun
ity School, 650 W. 12th Ave., as part of the China National Day celebra
tions of the U.S.-China People’s Friendship Association.
Weinstein appears at noon forum
Archie Weinstein, Democratic candidate for County Commissioner
Positionl, will be the featured speaker in the third Brown Bag forum
today from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the EMU, room to be posted.
Weinstein sought a commission seat two years ago through
Archie’s People’s Party but was unsuccessful. This year he beat out iin
cumbent Nancy Hayward for the Democratic bid in the primary and now
faces Republican John Parkhurst in the general election.
Center receives
$100,000 grant
The University’s Center for
Self-Development, which offers
educational services designed
primarily for students from low
income families, received a
$100,000 grant for continuation in
the 1976-77 school year.
The center, which is funded by
the U S. Office of Education, pro
vides remedial education assis
tance to compliment University
classes. The services are not re
stricted to low-income students,
according to Lance Sparks, the
center's assistant director but
studies have found that income
and qualty education go hand
in-hand.
“Our center is geared to help
the student whose educational
background limits his or her
chances of getting a higher educa
tion,” Sparks says. "These stu
dents are usually poor or from
minority backgrounds. We offer
them tutorial and individual in
struction in areas in which they
need help, as well as personal and
academic counseling. ”
Sparks says the center had
been operating on three-year
grants, but now it must compete
for grant money yearly
"The Region X Special Ser
vices Project Officer in Seattle told
us that the center’s grant proposal
received the highest rating in the
competitive grant application pro
cess this year,” he said.
Candidates and Issues: Today
EMor s note: Thit it a daily schedule d potDcml events offered by
the ErmrmU to provide persons wHti torn* exposure to the nw and
candidates that m» 6e on ttm general election Hanot m lYpvemOar
1130 a.m. — Jerry Rum. mdepandent cmtdM tor L*» County
commissioner. wB dncuas his campaign at a mealing of the Spnng
field Board of Restore At the King's Table Restaurant. 1360 Mohawk
Btvd . Spnnglefd Tha $2 lunch it optional
Moon — Jany Lausmann, Repub* can canddate for Congraaa. wB
<*acuaa hie campaign at a "Lunch with lausmann ” At Bev's Staat
House. 1905W SixthAve .Eugene No-hostS3 50lunchophonel.but
thoae planning to eat should mate advance luncheon raaarvabona al
Bav't
Noon — Robert Wright. a Nod croc ol tha leg* profession. MS
d«cuae “Do It Yourself Lara" at tha weakly Independent Forum At
North s Chuck Wagon Restaurant. Willamette Ptaia, 2«h and
lamelle steals. The $2 lunch is optional
Noon — Three roman legislative camMMas wB dscuss *wv cam
patgrw « a meaang at tha Woman a Laagua ct ho frm Corgraga
tonal Church At Caacada Manor AS W 30h Ava Eugana Tha (2
lunch a optional
5 p m unai 030 pm— Tha Lana County RapuMcan Canaai
Commrttea » tponaonnQ a no-deal Tun and laaOi<»» party and
apan houaa *1 OOP canddMaa m Lana County, ptua Raputtcarw
rtonng tor Congraaa and PMaanda otooa. ara aapaciad to ba on
hand Tha aponaon promiaa no pottoat tptachaa At ha Eugana
Hotol m la Forun Room No charga aacapi no-hoai ratratoanama
7:30 pm Tha Lana County Damocraac Canaai Commaiaa wa
maal tor rouonaaganda and raporilrom Damocraac canddalaa mho
oouray At tha Damocraac Party campaign oAoa. 073 tMtomatto St,
Eugana No charga
7 30 p m — A canddataa taa aponaorad by ha Craat Onva and
Fnandly Naighborhood aaaoaabona Fgatonng canddataa tor
Eugana mayor Eugana Cdy Counca (Ward A). EWEB (Warda I and
8). county commaaron and Houaa Chat 40 (South Eugana)
At Adama Elamantary School. 990 W 22nd Ava Eugana No charga
briefs
MEETINGS
The ASUO Psi Cantor wilnold regular staff meet
ings on Tuesdays, boginring today, tom 12 30 to 2
p m In tie conference room of Suto 1. EMU AS
those in ndependent studies credited positions
should attend. Students wishing to obtain tat. 1076
credt lor Psi (psychical-related) research or for
contributions to the Psi newsletter may attend lor
requirements and registration information.
Exceptional Friendshtp s orientation meeting wd
be held today in toe YWCA lounge. Gedmger Halt,
at 3 p.m. New and old volunteers ara required to at
tend.
A meeting d all toe stodent program dkector*
and interested personnel wit be held in the EMU.
room to be posted. The na-andouts. upe-and
downs, pros and-cons of a* 50 student progrvns
tatil be dscusaed and persons will have an oppor
tonity to meet wito eitoer toe EMU director or one of
her assistants in an effort to figure out an alternative
to toe Room to be Posted dUemma as wei as other
Hr*y eccentricities you might Iks to propose. This
meeting is to be considered a primary priority for
program directors and anyone else wito an intereal
m student programs and rotated activities
MISCELLANEOUS
A program Wednesday caled Two Revolutions
CHINA, wS teature a 6 p m poOuck (inner and a 7
p m Tai Chi demonstration Also at 8 p m Maud
Russel, long-isne Mend and native ot Chna. wS
speak on CMna after Mao Chinese books aid
posters wi* be on dtoplay ITs al at Lincoln Com
munly School. 850 W 12M Ave and a sponsored
by Me US-China People s FnendMsp Asaoaaton
and May Day Cufciral Committee
WRA s deadkne lor entanng intramural volleyball
and water basketball teams « Wednesday at 5 pm
Remember to gat your entries to WRA S new loca
tion. Room 8 Gerflngar Hal The captain's meal
ln0* wM be al 430 pm. Thursday, room to be
posted
Data cards lor the annual Facuty/Staff Directory
are due in Me puts canons office. 310 Susan
Campbell Hal. Department heeds are reminded
Me information is requested for every tul-sme Urn
vardty employ*, ndutng gradual* I—dung tat
too*
Thacampualtlephanadradaryapubatfiedtor
UM by merrtMn al t>* Unwnly comrruruty only
» • important tut *wre b* kelad • carry** M*
pdon* and cthce arldraai aher* every employ*
may be readied *hen nereaaary
The ydtow dale card* that were uced « eating
lyp*tor leal year* drectory *>*r* tanllo ad Uruvar
rtytJftcaeonSept t Al that moel employ** need
lo do • mdt* aura •<* ntormaton • oorred. meal
the card, and return a to tie departmental aacrelary
lor nvrwdal* daivery to I* puMcaaone o«e*
Publication ol the Faculty/Slatf Directory i*
acheduted tor Nov 1
Dal* Stoat and Sharon Taylor d ha En0ah de
partment wd praaant the LnguraUca CoaoQvtom
today m 3 30 p m n ISO Straub The topic w*l be
"Th* Rate ot the Leiecon in Grammar "
Dr Lautanc* Krantz wd apeak on "A Near View
ot Marten* Haalng tor toe Whd* Paraon" tomd*
at • n 313 Allan Hal Krantz. a aanor raaidam m
larmty practice laalao to* adrtor at a n*w*i*o*r cal
**d M»a*ng Currant* Th* tali la Ira* For more w
lormanon. cal Shephard Hoodwm. 600-1640
Oregon Daily Emerald
Oregon Daly Emerald is pubished Monday throu^i Foday
except dunng exam weeks and vacations The p*wr is pub* sued by
Oregon Daily Emerald Pubtahng Co . me at the Lnr ersity <*
Oregon. Eugene. Oregon 97400
From its offices on the 3rd floor of the Erb Memorial Union, the
Oregon Daily Emerald operates Independent of the University
The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member of Associated Press md
College Press Service, and is divided into four co-equal
departments:
NewsEdrtonal
Display Advertising/Business
Classified Advertising
Production
Editor
Managing Editor
Asst. Managing Etttor
Nevis Editor
Editonal Page Editor
686-5511
686-3712
686-4343
686-4381
Greg Wasson
Wally Benson
Martha Bliss
Lora CuykendaD
Jackman Wilson
Graphics Eator
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Sports Eator
Asst Sports Eator
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Was Eator
Asaociata Editors
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Pastures
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Perry Qutull
oifiOluOfn
Jell Niotiofl
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Paul WaUwtwndt
E G While Swift
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Lon Peterson
Heather McCtenaghan
M*a McLain
Tom Jackson
NkckGalo
Phi WakMam
Kale Saiga*
Carl Brywit
Darlene Gore
Ted Johnston