OLIVIER, WHAT WOULP
YOU PO IF YOU WERE ALONE
IN THE FOREST, ANP
YOU HURT YOURSELF?
3-28
All right but let's
SAY YOUR MOTHER
COULPN'T HEAR YOU...
Course in taxes offered
As a public service, the
University’s College of Business
Administration will offer a
special, practical spring term
course for area residents who
want to learn more about tax re
turns and tax planning.
The course, entitled “Dealing
with your Taxes,” will be held on
Monday evenings from 7 to 9:50
p.m., beginning April 3.
Richard Sheetz, CPA, tax man
ager and staff instructor in taxa
tion, Coopers & Lvbrand, will
teach the course and coordinate
guest presentations by other pro
fessionals from the Eugene busi
ness community.
Class sessions will deal with
preparation of individual tax re
turns, tax planning for investments,
shelters, gifts and estates and
business taxes.
Those interested may register
for the course during Community
Education registration from 6:30
to 8 p.m. Wednesday in Mac
Court. Registration also will be
available at the first class meeting.
The course offers three credit
hours. Registration fee is $61.
Slide program
features Sicily
Waldo McNeir, a retired Univer
sity English professor will deliver
a talk entitled “Sicily: Crossroads
of the Old World" at 8 p.m. Wed
nesday in Studio A of the library.
During the talk, McNeir will show
slides he took during travels in Sic
ily.
McNeir, who retired in 1974 and
now lives in Houston, Tex., was a
member of the English depart
ment for 13 years.
I THE SKYLIGHT &
CENTURY ROOMS
* Cottage Cheese with Chopped Green Onions, Sliced
Tomatoes and Alfalfa Sprouts on Rye
* Peanut Butter, Sliced Banana and Coconut on Raisin
Bread
* Cheddar Cheese, Sliced Tomatoes and Alfalfa Sprouts
on Carroway Rye Bread
* Cream Cheese, with Sliced Green Onions, freshly sliced
Mushroom, Cucumbers, Alfalfa Sprouts on Carroway
Rye Bread
* NEW ITEM Baked Potatoes with Cream Cheese
** OR CREATE YOUR OWN FRESH
SALAD PLATE FROM THE SALAD
BAR, CHOICE OF DRESSING
Page 2
Center offers
pair of classes
A woodblock printing class and
an earlybird slimnastics class
begin today at Westmoreland
Community Center. Registration
is open now for both classes.
Martha Kemp, a local wood
block printing artist, will teach an
eight-week class on printing tech
niques with carved wooden blocks
Tuesdays, 7:45-9:45 p.m. through
May 18. Fee is $10.
Working women are especially
invited to participate in an exer
cise class before work two days
each week through May 19. The
new earlybird slimnastics class is
scheduled from 6:30-7 30 a.m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fee is
$7. Scholarships are available.
For registration or information
about either of these classes,
phone or stop by Westmoreland
Community Center, 1545 West
22nd Ave. 687-5316.
Financial forms
due Saturday
Students wishing to apply for fi
nancial aid at the University for the
1978-79 school year must submit
financial aid forms by Saturday.
Applications for aid during the
1978 summer session must also
be filed by Saturday.
Financial aid forms may be ob
tained from the financial aid office,
270 Oregon Hall. Hours are 9 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Fri
day. Counselors are available by
appointment to assist in solving
any problems.
Any applicant for aid must pro
vide the University with a copy of
current income tax returns.
r
Oregon Daily Emerald
Tha Oregon Dalty Emareld I* publlahad Monday threough Friday
axoapt during axamwaaka and vacabona. by ttta Oregon Daily Emaraid
Publaring Co.. Inc., at *te Univarsity of Oregon, Eugana. Ore. 974C3.
Tha Oregon Dally Emareld oparataa indapandanriy of tha University
with oillcae on the third Itoor of tha Ert> Memorial Union wid Is a member
of tie AaaocMed Prose.
Emareld subscriptions are ST par tann and S20 per yaar.
News and EdMorial 966-5511
Oi^riay Advertising and Buainaas 686-3712
Classified Advertising 686-4343
Production 686-4381
EdHor
Managing Edtor
Aaat Managing Edtor
Nawa EdHor
Graphics EdHor
Aaat. QrapNca EdHor
Editorial Paga EdHor
Waly Ban son
Tom Wola
Becky Young
Chart O'Nal
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V.
Sport* Edtor
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crmnammem tonors
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Stal* and Local Potties
Community
State System and Student Services
ASUO
Environment
Mtfit Editor
Production Manager
Adrertlslng Manager
Conlroler
Eric Maloney
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Jock Hat* eld
Jane Lehman
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Carolyn Beaver
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Becky Young
Betsy Bodne
Cart Bryant
Jean Ownbey
Tuesday, March 28, 1978
Overseas jobs available
U.S. students will have the opportunity to work in France, Ireland
and Great Britain this summer through the “Work in Europe" program
sponsored by the Council on International Educational Exchange
(CIEE).
For the past nine years, this program has provided students with
the direct experience of living and working in another country and has
helped reduce the cost of the trip abroad.
Participants must find their own jobs, but will have the help of
cooperating student travel organizations in each country.
To qualify for the program, students must be between the ages of
18 and 30. To work in France, they must also be able to speak French.
For more information and application forms, contact CIEE, Dept.
PR-A. 777 United Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10017.
African experience open
Operation Crossroads Africa, an international program which
places American volunteers in summer work-study assignments in 34
French and English-speaking African countries, is still looking for 1978
volunteers.
The program offers individuals an opportunity to share unique
experiences with Africans, helping to build schools and clinics, and
working to develop skills in agriculture, music, art, health education,
journalism and community development.
Volunteers often arrange to receive academic credit for their sum
mer experience.
Persons interested in becoming 1978 Crossroads volunteers are
encouraged to contact: Crossroads Africa, Inc., 150 5th Ave., New
York, N.Y. 10011.
briefs
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS;
Orientation sessions explaining trie services a
vaHabte to job seekers are rietd every Thursday at
330 p.m. at 246 Susan Campbell Had. Free work
shops in resume-writing will begin tie second week
of Spring Term. Check for information on job inter
viewing workshops and job find ng workshops dur
ing the second week of the term.
Special arrangements lor workshops and inter
view sign-up sheets ate available for handicapped
students by calling 686-3235
Interview sign-up sheets for the following organi
zations wil be posted at 246 Susan Campbell Hail
on Wednesday, March 29. at 8:15 a.m.
April 3 Standard insurance Company. Interview
ing for Insurance Agent. Prefer Business degrees,
but will talk to all majors.
April 4. Orowheat Foods Company. Interviewing
lor positions in Marketing. Marketing majors.
April 5. Montgomery Ward 8 Co , Inc. Interview
ing for Retail Management Trainee and Controller
Trainee. For the «rst, a Bachelor’s degree in Bust
ness is preferred. For Vie Controller Trainee, a
Bachelor's degree in Accounting is required.
April 6. institute for Paralegal Training. Interview
ing tor training program for legal assistants
Bachelor's in Liberal Arts.
April 6. Fred Meyer Savings & Loan. Interviewing
for Management Trainees Prefer Business or Mar
keting degrees but wil talk writh students working
toward related degrees.
April 6 & 7. Electronic Data Systems Interview
ing for Operations Development Program and Sys
tems Engineer Development Program. Majors m
Finance. Accounting. Business. Computer Sci
ence. Management. M BA s, and Mathematics
April 7. Evergreen Met copter Interviewing tor
Accountant. Accounting majors
POLICY
The Emerald's briefs column reopen to anyone
washing to announce meetings, lectures or miscel
laneous events. Briefs are run only once and are
subject to apace limitations. They should be typed
and triple-spaced in a 65-character margin. Include
al pertinent information, including the date you
want It to run Also, include a name and phone
number In case we hove questions. Events with
donations or admission charges wrili not be consid
ered.
Al items must be turned in by 2 p m the day
before publication at the Emerald office, Room 300,
EMU