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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1978)
...et al Biology courses offered The University s Institute of Marine Biology, in Charleston, is offer ing eight-week courses this summer in invertebrate zoology, physiol ogy. coastal biology biology of fishes, manne birds and mammals and biological illustration. Individual research projects and seminars are also offered Classes will start June 19 and run until Aug 12 They will be taught by regular University faculty members and by visiting professors from other universities Formal admission is not required All students will pay resident tuition rates of $246 50 for full-time undergraduate students and $388 50 for full-time graduate students The Institute buildings provide dormitories, a dining hall, class rooms and laboratories Persons interested in attending may call (503) 888-5534 or write: Director. Oregon Institute of Manne Biology. Char leston. Ore 97420. Bikeathon slated for Sat. The eighth annual American Cancer Society Bikeathon will take place Saturday beginning at Alton Baker Park, starting at 9 a.m. Bob McDonald, chairer of the event, says the course has been shortened to 40 miles this year to attract more nders. "We raised $10,000 last year, and with the help of Lane County citizens we can contribute even more towards the millions needed for cancer research, he says. The course will go from Alton Baker Park, through Springfield, out the Mohawk Valley, across the scenic McKenzie View Dnveto Armitage Park, south to the bike path and back to the (Dark. Fruits and drinks wil be provided throughout the course and the Red Cross wii provide a mobile medical aid trailer. Also providing support the day of the ride wiB be the Amateur Radio Operators of Eugene, the University ROTC and the Lane County Sheriff’s Depart ment. Blanks are available at the American Cancer Society office at 1892 Willamette St. or call 484-2211. Theater applications open Applications are being accepted for members of the company of Carnival Theater, the University s annual outdoor summer theater. Carnival offers its company members extensive experience in all phases of production and performance. During the two-month season a member could expect to work on stage, backstage and in management. Company members wiH be considered for major roles. Although company members will redeve no stipend or salary, they may earn up to 15 credits in theatre if they are registered for summmer session. The 1978 carnival includes a variety of five plays for adults and two special shows for children. Auditions for the five which have not been cast already will be held June 18 Persons who wish to join the company must be willing to work in ail phases of Carnival Theater and must be available from 1 to 11 p.m. daily. Further information may be obtained from Marya Bednerik, theater director director at the University. 686-4177. The younger you are... The fower your premium with ‘THE UNIVERSITY KEY PLAN Check it out. If we don’t call you, call us. (484-7212) Doug Bowen - Darlene Ford - Bob Saturley - Ed Reed KEMIT'KI’ ( K.N77M/ lily IXSI 1L\X( t COM KANV JX51 OAROL\’ AVESl t O Et'Gt \/„ OR EGOS 97403 Yum r k>g h, ntg Page 2 PEANUTS® Srhul/ PO uOU REALIZE that uJ£ ARE NOiC 5IXTV THAT'5 All RI6HT! u\)E CAN CCVWE BACK! LET'S SHOL)SOME SPIRIT! Archaeological talk scheduled The Archaeological Institute ol America, Eugene Society, will sponsor a lecture Monday at 8 p.m. in 204 Condon by Michael Goldstein of the Classics Depart ment at UCLA. The lecture is entitled ‘‘As clepius: Origins and Miracle Cures.” This iecture is open to the public at no admission. Events axed in Out and About There are several cancellations in Thursday's Out and About Ca lender of upcoming events. A lecture on piano technique by Joseph Rezis listed for 12:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday has been cancelled. Wednesday's listing for a stu dent recital by Joan Benson has also been cancelled. Big Sur writer to give benefit Ric Masten, folk poet and songwriter from Big Sur, will give a benefit performance for the Men tal Health Association in Lane County, Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Unitarian Church, 477 E. 40th Ave. The benefit Saturday will be his only performance open to the general public. Donations will be accepted University grad wins internship A University graduate student has won one of two year-long in ternships annually by the AFL CIO in a national competition. Brad Witt, who will receive a M S. degree in industrial relations at the University in June, will intern in the research department of the AFL-CIO in Washington, D C. be ginning in July. Witt is from Barre, Mass. r State grants to be given Oregon resident students who think they might qualify for a state need grant are encouraged to apply now for the coming academic year Qualified students may be eligible for up to $540 per year in public four-year schools. The need grant program, administered by the Oregon State Scho larship Commission (OSSC), underwent expansion during the last legislative session. As a result, students from middle income families may now be eligible. OSSC can now make grants to students whose family income is up to $17,000, assuming an average family of two parents and two children. Previously, grants were only made to stu dents who family income was $12,000 or less. Grants may be awarded to families who familiy size is larger than four or when other unusual family circumstances exist. In addition to expanding the program to indude middle income families, the Legislature approved a special appropriation to offset anticipated tuition increases in 1978-79. This allows OSSC to offer grants to students from typical families-of-four with incomes between $17,000 and $20,000. These grants are $100 annually and are only available to students attending institutions under the State Board of Higher Eduucation. Students who think they may qualify for a state need grant need to complete a “Financial Aid Form". These forms and application instruc tions are available through the financial aid office in Oregon Hall. Birth control lecture set Natural Family Planning will show a free movie on "Introduction to Natural Family Planning" and display matenal on the Billings ovulation method and sympto-therma! methods of birth control Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Eugene Hospital and Clinic, 12th Avenue and Olive Street. Registration for Natural Family Planning classes will also be held Classes are held May 21, June 18 and July 16 at 2 p.m. The cost is $15 for classes Class size is limited. Instructors will be John and Jeanne Owens, expenenced planning teachers from Portland, and Dave and Tary Tobin, Eugene’s Natural Family Planning teachers. briefs MEETINGS The Latter-Day Sants Skjdenl AasooaSon s Fri day Forum it today from 12 30 to 120 Don Amge a member c< the Weat Stake Ugh Council wil be apeatang Friday Forum I* held at the LDS Institute of Relgionan6»i and Alder Optional luneyteon nil be available; everyone is «vekx>me to attend The Campus Zen Fellowship wit meet for medF taHon today from 1:30-220 pm. in the EMU. room to be posted kitRxtoctory instnicfon wit be offered to newcomers An irtormal meeting with Trine Robbins, visitng fjm cartoonist, is scheduled in 307 Allen Hat today from 11 30-’230 Interested students are invited to have kmch with her in the EMU afterward Beta Lambda wit be hokJng a meeting lor inembers today at 230 in 232 Gibert LECTURES M M Green, Department of Genetics. UC Davis wil speak today at 4 30 p m. in Room 16 Science 1 on The Genetic Control of Mutation in Drosophila " UNIVERSITY UBERTARIANS will present a talk on tie activities of the American Civil Liberties Union today at 230 p m in the EMU. room to be posted. The speaker mil be delta Seget. Lane County Chairperson at ACLU A dscuseon period w* toiow MSCEU-ANEOUS 3-0 Mutocukural Program. Be involved with ac tivities designed tor both Uatdren and adults Meet ings Saturdays st Condon School For more infor maoon cal 686-3602 or go to Suite 1, EMU FINANCIAL AIO RECIPIENTS Today is the last day to cash your Financial Aid credit cards tor spang term Contemporary worship service every Sunday, 11 am. Wesley Chapel (1236 lOncatd) Talk-back fol lows May 7 Father Morrie Hauge Episcopal Canpus Mraster cyves sermon POUCV The Emerald's bnefs column is open to anyone washing to announce meelngs. lectures or miscel laneous events Briefs are rim only once and are subject to space kmhakons They should be typed andtnpte-apaoad in a 65-character margin Include al pertinent information inducing the date you wars it to run Also, include a name and phone number in case we have questions Events wifi donations or adnsssron charges wil not be ac cepted All items must be timed m by 2 p.m. the day before pitokcation at the Emerald office. Room 300 EMU Oregon Daily Emerald ie rn d>i> 11 Th* Oregon CMy Emerald is pubkshed Monday Ihroutfi Friday exeat* diking exam weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald Pittsfang Co.. Inc , a! *» Unrversity ol Oregon Eugene. Ore 97403 Trie Oregon CMy Emerald operates mdependentfy of the University **®1 oOces on die thrd Boor of the Ert> Memorial Union and Is a member of tie Aasocuied Press Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and $20 per i News and Edtonal 0*sp**y Adreraamg and Busnass Ommtec Adverssing Producton 686-5611 686-3712 686-4343 886-4381 Edtor Managing Edtor Aast Managmg Edtor Grepttcs Edtor As* Graprecs Edtor Edtonal Page Editor Wa*y Benson Tom Wole Becky Young Chen O'Neil Adnenne Salnger Jim Payne Tom Jackson Sports Edtor Aeet Sports Editor Entertainment Editors Wire Edtor Departments and Schools Features State and Local Pottos Community State System and Student Services ASUO Environment 6*^11 Edtor Production Manager Advertising Manager Controter Mike Marino Nick Dawson Jerril Mlson Eric Maloney Chris Norman Melody Ward Jock Hart eld Ann Treneman Kevin Harden Richard Seven Carolyn Beaver Kathleen Monte Becky Young Betty Bodne Cad Bryant jean Ownbey
