...et al
Work applications due
The Financial Aid Office is now accepting applications for full-time
work study positions for this summer.
Ed Vignoul, director of^student financial aid, said the financial aid
office is running a limited summer work study program for students who
will be enrolled fall term and who have filed a regular financial aid
application by May 1.
This is no time
to feel insecure
If you're going to make
the most of this excit
ing day, self-confidence
is important. And Tampax
tampons can really help.
They're uniquely comfort
able. In fact, once a
Tampax tampon is properly
in place, you can't even
feel it.
And you never have to
worry about odor. Because
when a tampon is
in use, embarrassing odor
doesn't form. (Which is
why Tampax tampons don't
offer you a deodorant —
and the added expense
that goes with it.)
What's more, Tampax
tampons are designed to
conform to individual
body contours. So
there's less chance of
an accident.
Tampax tampons. Because
there'll never be another
day quite like today.
rhe internal protection more women trust
MADE ONLY BY TAMPAX INCORPORATED, PALMER, MAS'
Foreign students
get recognition
for achievements
The Foreign Students Friend
ship Foundation presented'
awards to University students for
outstanding achievements and
major contributions to interna
tional understanding at a recent
dinner featuring foreign students
in their native costumes.
Yee May Chen Shih of the Re
public of China was presented
with the most outstanding interna
tional student trophy for 1978.
Others received outstanding
achievement certificates, includ
ing Peter Ng and Willy Teo of
Singapore, Iheanacho Anukam,
Shamsi-Deem Elegba and Emeka
Onyegecha of Nigeria, Miguel
Morales of Costa Rica, Kanchan
Deshpande of India, Anjum Kazi
of Pakistan, Rosemary Skebong
of Micronesia and Ida Choy of
Hong Kong.
A token of appreciation was
pesented to Mrs. Art Litchman, the
assistant foreign student adviser,
on behalf of the Foreign Spring
Tour Group.
According to Tom Mills, foreign
student adviser, “The interna
tional students have added to the
University's and local
community’s perspective. We are
indeed privileged to have them
here.”
TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1936
Visit Our Centers
And See For Yourself
Why We Make The Difference
Call Days, Eves & Weekends
Classes now forming for
) the upcoming LSAT, DAT,
GMAT, & MCAT.
Eugene
343-2618
• Portland
, 222-5556
PEA,NUTS?vOh.rle.M Srhuli
l‘M D0IN6 A REPORT
FOR 5CHOOl ON ANIMALS,
ANP HOUR 5TUPIP P06
UiON'T HELP ME!
\
Anti-nuke lecture tonight
An opponent of the proposed Pebble Springs nuclear power plant
will speak at 12:30 p.m. today in the EMU, room to be posted.
Lloyd Marbet’s lecture is sponsored by the Oregonians for Utility
Reform, the Trojan Decommissioning Alliance and the Survival Center.
State Rep. Bob Vian, D-Salem, and Commissioner Jerry Rust will also
Three energy initiatives seek to prohibit customers from having to
finance utility construction work in progress, simplify the procedures for
the formation of peoples utility districts and ban nuclear power in
Orpnon
Marbet will also speak at 7:30 tonight in 150 Geology about efforts
to stop nuclear power in Oregon. Two anti-nuclear power films will be
shown. Admission is free.
Foster homes needed
Juvenile Community Services requests community sponsors to
give foster care for youths, ages 12 to 18.
The youths have completed a social/educational program and
need families willing to open their homes for both short-term or ex
tended placements.
For further information, contact the State Office Building at
686-7620.
Free session scheduled
Persons interested in learning
about the Good Neighbor Project
and what its seminars offer are
invited to a free introductory ses
sion Wednesday from 7 to 9:30
p.m. at the Central Presbyterian
Church, 1475 Ferry St.
Sponsored by Family Counsel
ing Services and led by Janet
Kopp and Lark Miller, the evening
will focus on a brief discussion of
the Good Neighbor Project, a
sampling of the communication
and awareness exercises and
Error
The Emerald incorrectly iden
tified two ASUO candidates in
Tuesday’s issue. Barb Selby is a
senior in general science, not a
teacher and Owens Harriel’s
name is spelled Owens Harriet.
s-^
BONG AND PIPE
SALE
20% off on complete stock of
paraphanalia at
Lazar's Bazar
1036 Willamette Street
687-9766
Free surprise
with i5.00 purchase
questions from the group.
For more information, call
342-2551.
briefs
MEETINGS
The Lutheran Studenl/Young Adult Group
meets this evening at 8:30 p m. at the Koinania
Center. 1414 Kincaid.
The Campus Zen Fatowship will meet tor medi
tation today from 2:30 - 350 p.m. in the EMU, room
to be posted.
Hawaii Club meeting tonight at 7:30 In the EMU.
room to be posted. Order lueu picture reprints (pay
in advance), sign up tor banquet OSU picnic; IMs
wit be discussed.
The Linguistics Association win meet today at
3:30 p.m. in 311 PLC. We wtl elect officers tor next
year and dtocusa upcoming fundraising events and
guest speakers All interested persons are invited
to participate.
The W.E. (Wednesday Evening) education Pro
PSYCHIC
Advises on business,
love & personal direction.
Jamil
P.0. Box 10154
Eugene, Oregon 97401
Phone anytime:
342-2210 484-2441
gram of Campus ChrtsSsn Mrtsky cortlnuaa this
evening at too Newman Carter. 1 *50 Emerald, at 6
p.m.
MSCELLANCOUS
Radtour «n Sam stag, dam 29. April, ueber Ar
mttaga State Path. McKenzie View Ortva. Spring
letd (Abby's Ptzza), Alton Baker Park zunrck zum
Campus Weil era Infocmattonen gepenueber von
202 Friendy (German Dept ).
Caltomla Choir Concert tonight: The West Val
ley Community College Concert Choir from
Saratoga. Caltomla performs at 8 p.m. at toe LDS
Institute of Ralglon at 18th and Alder Free
Mag or oh Maruyama. visiting professor of sociol
ogy, wil present a coSoquium entitled CXialtalve
methodologies: mors sdenMc than quartitative
methodologies" today at 230 p.m. In Room 72,
PLC
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS: Asklepiads. the
pre-medical Honor Society, Is now accepting appli
cations lor new membership. The prerequisitee are
1) a 33 Science GP*. (or better) and 2) one term
of Organic Chemistry oompWsd. Appicetlono are
available In the Pre-Health Science Center, Rm
107 Friendly Hall. Applcalon daadtne Is Friday.
FINANCIAL AID RECIPIENTS All Financial Aid
credit cards issued for spring term must be cashed
by May 5, 1978.
POLICY
The Emerald's briefs column Is open to anyone
wishing to announce meetings, lectures or miscel
laneous events. Briefs are run only once and are
subject to space limitations They should be typed
and triple-spaced In a 65-character margin. Include
aK pertinent Informal on, inducing the date you
want It to run. Also, Include a name and phone
number in case we have questons. Events with
donator:a or admission charges Ml not be consi
dered
All Rems must be turned In by 2 p.m. the day
before puMcaf on at the Emerald office, Room 300,
EMU.
Journalism prof
to give lecture
The EMU Craft Center is spon
soring a series of photography lec
tures beginning tonight at 7 with
Prof. Duncan McDonald speaking
on photojournalism.
The lectures will be in the EMU
Forum Wednesdays until May 31.
They are free and open to the pub
lic.
McDonald is an assistant pro
fessor in the journalism school.
Kayaking films
shown tonight
The University Outdoor Pro
gram will present two films featur
ing a kayaker, Walt Blackador, cal
led “Kayaking in the Grand Can
yon” and “Alaska Whitewater,”
at 7 and 9:30 tonight in Room 107
Lawrence Hall.
A panel discussion on western
whifewater rivers will follow the
showings. The films are free and
the public is invited.
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Oaky Emerald la published Monday through Friday
except during exam weeks and vacations. by tha Oragon Oaky Emerald
Publishing Co , Inc., at tha University of Oragon, Eugene, Ora 97403.
The Oragon Daily Emerald operates independently of tha Unhrerafly
wriholflcas on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union and Is a member
of the Associated Prase.
Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and $20 par year.
Display Advertising and Business
Clasalfled Advertising
Production
News and Edhoriai
660-5511
686-3712
666-4343
6664361
Edtor
Managing Edtor
Aaat. Managing Edtor
Wafly Banaon
Tom Wofla
News Edtor
Becky Young
Chari O' Nall
Graphics Edtor
Asst. Graphics Edtor
EJtorial Page Edtor
Ad rl anna Salngar
Jim Payne
Tom Jackaon
Sport! Editor
Aaet Sports Editor
EnterWnment Editors
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Anooiilt Edhorm:
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Stale and Local Pol tea
Community
Stale System and Student Service*
ASUO
Environment
Mght Editor
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Controler
Nick Dawson
Jerrtl NHeon
Eric Maloney
Chria Norman
Melody Ward
Jock H Ml eld
Ann Treneman
Kevin Harden
Richard Seven
Carolyn Beaver
Kathleen Monje
Chris Norman
Betsy Borin*
Cart Bryant
Jean Ownbey