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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1982)
We have ways off making you talk! ... For less. f PHONES Mkfw§ 656 Charnel ton 687-0111 9:30 to 5:30 Daily. 10:00 to 5:00 Sat. Spring Semester in Sweden *83 Swedish Architecture t Urban Maataai Scandinavian Art History Communications Arts in Sweden Education In Scandinavia L.ja.11 i Mil rotitici Sweden 's Economy Past I Present Social Welfare Policy In Sweden Women and the Family In Sweden Energy. Environment, and Society Swedish Language For further information write to ISU or contact our representative in the U S International Swedish University Programs at Lund University Skomafcaregatan 8 S-223 50 Lund SWEDEN Tei 046-11 77 20 Mrs Joanna WaUin 645 Lincoln Drive Idaho Fails Idaho 83401 Tei (208) 523-1039 imported Coffee &Teas 764 E. 13th Ave. -Kinko’s- 344-7894 Spend a term on the Oregon Coast how these disciplines are related toeachoth ^At the same time you will be enjoying the beauty a a S=3 SEsassf no added expense! Fall term 1982 for more information come to Suite 1 EMU or 686-407 3 emerald inter/national From Associated Press reports Students misled, says Secretary Beil WASHINGTON Education Secretary T.H. Bell contended Monday that college students are being misled about the impact of the Reagan admin istration's cutbacks in federal aid "We re not emasculating the student aid program," Bell said at a news conference He said his department will spend $4.3 billion to assist American youth to attend colleges, universities and other institutions next year "These are not draconian cuts," he said, Bell charged that critics of the proposed stricter eligibility rules for so-called Pell grants, guaranteed student loans and other programs are "alarmed and apprehensive and almost hys terical about it and because of that some students are making decisions not to go on to school at all. when, indeed, they could still afford to do it if all of our proposals were adopted." He said, “I really think maybe the press and the electronic media have been just a little bit slanted.” He faulted reporters who note that the administration wants to bar 600,000 to 700,000 graduate students from guaranteed student loans, but fail to mention that it would shift those students to a new loan program at higher interest rates. Bell said that federal student aid has become "too generous" in recent years and needs to be scaled back "The more you rush in with mega-federal'dollars, the more you start pushing people aside and depriving them of the privilege of earning their own way, which in and of itself is a strengthening experience,” he said Bell s department today pub lished its needs test for guaranteed student loans for students from families earning more than $30,000 The new tables, published in the Federal Register, indicate that a student attending an average private college costing $6,885 could still get a full $2,500 Guaranteed Student Loan if her family’s income was nearly $40,000 At the same time, students at the average public, four-year college will not be able to get a full $2,500 loan if the family's income exceeds $30,000 But those from families making up to $36,000 could get a loan of at least $1,000 Those figures assume the student is from a two-parent family of four, with one child in college Colleges will consult the new family contribution schedules to determine which students are eligible for the loans. Until last Oct. 1, all students could get the loans regardless of wealth Last year, some 3.5 million students borrowed $7.8 billion under the Guaranteed Student Loan Program Union supporters battle Polish police WARSAW, Poland Anti-government riots engulfed Warsaw, Gdansk, and other Polish cities Monday as demonstrators supporting the independent union Solidarity took to the streets and police respond ed with tear gas and fire hoses State-run television said the crowds attacked public buildings, smashed windows and burned vehicles Witnesses said the protesters chanted, "Solidarity! Solidarity!" and screamed "Gestapo!” at police who moved in to disperse them Clashes occurred around the Parliament building and Communist Party headquarters Witnesses said the riots in Warsaw continued late into the night They reported seeing a crowd commandeer a bus, block a roadway, and hurl pavement pieces and debris at the police Others tore down every red Communist flag they could find One group marched along carry ing a red flag in flames as police circled them in |eeps and hurled tear gas Another report said so many people sought refuge from the police in Warsaw's St John's Cathedral that the priests began admitting only the injured City medical officials refused to say how many were injured, but ambulances careened through Warsaw taking bleeding and beaten people to hospitals City medical officials refused to estimate the number of injured The television said several dozen protestors had been detained and would "account for their transgressions under summary procedure, in accord ance with martial law " It blamed the disturbances on "anti-socialist elements" and "imperialist propganda," and said the military authorities "will not swerve from the course of socia list renewal Reagan agrees to summit conference WASHINGTON Pres Reagan has decided to accept an informal invitation from Soviet Pres Leonid Brezhnev for a full-fledged summit meeting this fall, administration officials said Monday But the president still hopes he can meet with the ailing Soviet leader at a United Nations conference on disarmament in New York next month, said White House press secretary Larry Speakes, and no specific preparations are underway at this time for a later summit Administration officials, who said Reagan was willing to accept an invitation to a fall summit, reported that Austria had been mentioned as a possible site The sources asked not to be identified by name While Speakes and State Department spokesman Dean Fischer took pains to stress there are no specific plans for an au tumn meeting, there was no flat denial that Reagan had decided to accept a Brezhnev invitation to meet in a third country In the last such summit, Brezhnev and Jimmy Carter conferred in Vienna in 1979 and signed the Strategic Arms Limita tion Treaty, which has not been ratified by the Senate Presumably, nuclear issues and other topics, including overall East-West relations and the Middle East, could be on the agenda Speakes told reporters that no formal invitation has been extended to Brezhnev for a June meeting It awaits Brezhnev s acceptance of an invitation to take part in the United Nations conference Every indication has been that Brezhnev will not take part in the United Nations conference The prospects of a Reagan Brezhnev meeting in mid-June might defuse anticipated demonstrations opposing Reagan's nuclear policies when he visits Paris. Rome, London, Bonn and West Berlin next month Abortion: A woman's choice Abortion is safe and legal in a clinic setting The Portland Women's Health Center offers abortion services up to 18 weeks from the last menstrual period The abortion procedure used up to 12 weeks <s vacuum aspiration with minimal dilation. ^^^fc^Dilation and Evacuation (an adaptation of the j^^^^^^suction method) is used for abortions 13 fo 18 weeks Abortions are performed • ■ with optional local anesthetic M Medicaid, insurance and major credit I M cards are accepted. Other referrals •- vvvvwvvvvv available. Call for further information. PORTLAND WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER 6510 SE FOSTER ROAD PORTLAND, OREGON 97206 503/777-7044
