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Find out if you should
think “Army officer”
after graduation.
APRIL 13
9 AM-4 PM
EMU
FREE REFRESHMENTS
PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING
MOVIES
Just check one or more of the Army
officer job specialities listed below
and come to the Job Fair for a
personal, no obligation interview to
see how Army ROTC will fit into
your academic program.
□ Finance
□ Chemical
□ Electronics
□ Law Enforcement
□ Marine and Terminal Operations
□ Food Management
□ Air Defense
□ Traffic Management
□ Material Management
□ Engineering
□ Infantry
□ Petroleum Management
□ Training Management
□ Artillery
□ Medical Professions
□ Intelligence
□ Armor
□ Highway and Rail Operations
□ Personnel Management
□ Instructional Technology
□ Logistics
□ Telecommunications Systems
□ Legal Professions
□ Communications
...€l a\-—~
Diller receives Fulbright
Edward Diller, University professor of German and director of
Robert Clark Honors College, has been appointed a Fulbnght Research
Scholar in Germany for the 1977-78 academic year. He is one of two
persons in the United States to receive the award in the humanities area
°f ^DiMer, who has been with the University since 1965, has received
numerous awards and honors, including two Fulbright professorships to
Germany, and several grants from the Oregon Committee for the
Humanities and the National Science Foundation. He has wntten ap
proximately 18 articles on language, teaching and Germany; authored
and co-authored six textbooks, several of them in German; and wrote
the book “Gunter Grass: Mythic Journey on a Tin Drum.”
The Fulbright award is a non-teaching grant which will enable Diller
to do research with the German Seminar at Freiburg University,
Freiburg, Germany on literary criticism and on the book he is currently
writing about Franz Kafka. The award will total approximately $16,500,
plus travel and book allowance.
Plans are not final for his temporary replacement as Honors col
lege director.
HEW gives informal talk
Two officials from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and
Welfare (HEW) will be on campus Wednesday to discuss how federal
policy on higher education is reached in Congress and executive agen
cies.
Regional Commissioner Phil Rockefeller and Kathy Adam, liaison
to the states, both of HEW’s region X office in Seattle, will hold an
informal discussion and question and answer session at 7:30 p.m. in the
Forum Room of the EMU.
Mark Cogan, ASUO vice-president for state affairs, estimates that
federal funds make up nearly a quarter of the total university budget.
Last year the University received about $13 million in research grants
from HEW.
“Congress and HEW have made a number of policies that con
strain the University, including the Buckley Amendment and federal
Title IX legislation. We want this to be an exchange between the HEW
people and the parts of the University affected,” Cogan says.
Intersection lighting cut
Lane County will be cutting intersection lighting in half at seven
highway locations around Eugene-Springfield this week to save energy.
The County Public Works Department says the lower light level will
not adversely affect traffic safety but cautions drivers to be more alert at
interchanges.
The locations are at three interchanges on Belt Line — River Road,
Delta and Coburg; one on Delta at Valley River; two interchanges at
Lane Community College; and on Centennial Blvd.
The energy savings as a result of limiting the highway lighting is
equal to the electrical energy used by 27 homes each month.
Several years ago the county reduced highway lighting to a similar
level without affecting traffic safety. County staff will closely monitor the
effect of the light reduction with a view toward further reductions, if
possible.
Center deals with tuition
As the Oregon State Legislature begins making decisions that will
affect tuition levels, the Legislative Resource Center on campus is
urging students to let their representatives know their views.
The center, which is located in Suite 4, EMU, has copies of most of
the bills concerning students and has on file the phone numbers and
addresses of local legislators.
Part-time students should be especially interested in the progress
of SB 5557, a bill designed to make part-time students eligible for
financial aid, according to the resource center staff. For more informa
tion, call the center, 686-3724.
briefs
MEETINGS
Phi Chi Theta will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in
Room 105 Gibed
LECTURES
David Wilson, general manager for the North
west Continertal Can Company, will speak on "De
cision Problems in General Management' at 3:30
p.m .today in Room 237 Gibed. Interested persons
are irwited to attend.
Jim Howard will speak on "Research Wito Sub
jects More Hostile Than Cotege Sophomores and
in an Environment More Chaotic Than a Labora
r
lory." at 330 today in Room 142 Straub He w)
evaluate the teaching family model of group homes
for juvenile delinquents His lecture is a psychology
department proseminar
MISCELLANEOUS
Application deadline for the AAUW Senior
Woman Recognition Award is Wednesday. The
final decision will be made Monday Applications
should be turned in to Shirley Wilson. acting dean of
studerts. in Room 372 Oregon Hall. Nominees will
be judged on scholarship (3.5 grade point average
minimum), character, personality, contribution to
campus and community and future growth poten
tial
SUAB studies
school’s fate
Two students are needed to
serve on an ad hoc committee
charged with making recommen
dations on the fate of the library
school. Applications will be ac
cepted until 5 p.m. today at the
SUAB office, Suite 4, EMU. Stu
dents need not be enrolled in the
library school to serve.
Special panel
on herbicides
open to public
The Governor’s Delegation
Panel on Herbicides in Oregon will
meet at 11 a.m. in the EMU Forum
today to discuss the present status
of herbicides in the environment.
The panel will field questions from
the audience. The panel’s visit is
sponsored by the Survival Center
and is open to the public.
Group exhibits
antique radios
A collection of old radios is on
display at the Southwest Oregon
Museum of Science and Industry
(SWOMSI) in the east wing.
The collection includes rep
resentatives of several different
eras and includes radio parts. It is
on loan to the museum from Ken
Smith of Ken’s Electronics.
SWOMSI, a non-profit educa
tional and cultural organization, is
located at Fifth Avenue and Wil
lamette Street. Admission is $1 for
adults and 50 cents for students
and senior citizens. Admission
price includes entrance to all
museum exhibits and displays
and the planetarium shows.
SWOMSI members are admitted
free.
Police recover
8-track deck
The Eugene Police Department
has an eight-track tape deck wait
ing to be claimed. The tape deck,
complete with two speakers, was
taken from a white van in the Uni
versity area about two weeks ago.
Anyone who may be the owner,
should contact Detective J.A.
Guse at the Eugene Police De
partment, 687-5189.
The history and progression of alcoholism in the
individual atcohokc win be tonight s topic for the
Alcohol Education Program at 730 in the social
rooms of the First Christian Church. 12th Avenue
and Oak Street Bea Sholes. cfenical psychologist of
the Lane County Mental Health Division, will speak
The program is designed for the general public
and is coordkiated by the Lane County Council on
Alcoholism It is tree and presented every Tuesday
night.
National exchange student participant registra
tion packets are available in the International Edu
cation Center office Room 202 EMU. Please pick
them up this week.
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday ex
cept during exam weeks and vacations by the Oregon Daily Emeiald
Publishing Co Inc at the University ol Oregon. Eugene Ore 97403
The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently ol the University
with offices on the third floor ol the Erb Memorial Union
The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member of Associated Press and
College Press Service .
Emerald subscriptions are S7 per term and $20 per year
News and Editorial
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686-5511
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Associate Editors:
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Greg Wasson
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ASUO
Environment
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Marv Fjordbeck
Kim Spir
Bob Webb
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Paul Waidsch midi
Tom Wolfe
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Mary Beth Bowen
Tom Jackson
Heathe* McClenaghan
Lon Peterson
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EG White-Swift
Greg Wasson
Kate Seigai
Carl Bryant
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v.