Hurry!
Offer expires
June 2.
\ 1989.
11
^^^ere's proof that there’s
ML ML more than one way to
make a delicious taco.
On the inside, our Soft Flour ’Cicc
is full of the things you love in our
traditional tacos, with seasoned lean
ground heel, natural cheddar cheese,
fresh shredded
lettuce, and tasty
tomato slices'
But the outside is a warm and
wholesome soft flour tortilla.
With less than 400 calories, and
with a variety of important nutrients,
it's something special.
The Soft Flour 'Jhco.
Its typical of the good tilings that
come from
'l^co Time.'
The Soft Flour Taca
TacoFlme
1989 T*Kv Time I'Mernat'cna* i'H
* -.'I ’\r « h.s«. >>m call i 800 547 8907
ONLY
(reg. $1.45)
The Soft Flour Taca
The wholesome soft flour taco, at a special price.
Typical of the good savings from Taco Time.'
Limit one otter per coupon Good only at
1 L’Oe Not good with any ottier otter
1989 Taco Time International Inc
Eugene Springfield restaurants
Kxpires f>/2/H‘l
Cash value
"lacolime
Students offered
chance to study
in Micronesia
By Christopher Blair
Emerald Reporter_
Fifteen I 'niversitv students
will have the opportunity to
study firsthand the culture,
politics and daily life of people
in the islands of Micronesia in
the Pacific ()< can.
Thanks to a $M.()00 Ful
brighl-Hays Croup Project grant
from die I' S Department of
Kducatlon. the students will
study at the College of Micro
nesia on the island of Ponapei
the summer of IWtQ from the
end of June to Aug 1
The grant pays for the stu
dents' air fare and daily living
expenses A meeting for inter
ested students will take place
Wednesday. May 2-4 at 12:30
p.m in the KMW Maple Room
The application and sc naming
process discussed at the meet
Upper-division students from
all fields .ire welcome to attend
the meeting and apph for the
summer Micronesia program
The classes, such us econom
ics. i ulture. and politics of
small Pacific islands, will he
( ulturaliv oriented. Gale said.
Saturday field trips to some
of Micronesia's islands will en
able students to study the peo
ple and cultures of high and
low volcanic islands, in addi
tion to coral atolls. Students
will take courses from Microne
sian professors.
“They will have a unique op
portunity to experience a very
different lifestyle." Gale said
"This is a program for anyone
who is interested in anything
international
Gale added that, although the
islands have several languages
and dialects. Knglish is the lan
guage spoken there.
Students will be able to earn
It) credits while studying on
the islands Kxtr.i readings will
in' available to students who
need 12 credits to meet finan
i i.il aid requirements
Credits earned are applicable
to University study, but Gale
said it is up to students to con
sult \\ ith their departments it
the ( red its earned in Microne
sia i an he applied to their ma
jor.
the grant is part of a larger
program Gale has been working
on since last year to bring Mi
< runesian students and faculty
to the I S., and to send Univer
sity students and faculty to the
islands
The opportunity to study in
Micronesia will continue; how
ever. Gale said this is the only
time it w ill be paid tor
Micronesia was a trust terri
tory of the I nited States from
the end of World War II until
l'lttti The islands then became
two independent nations, the
Federated States of Micronesia
and the Kepublii of the Mar
shall Islands
Though independent the na
turns are "freely associated"
with the United States, which
is responsible for the islands’
defense There are more than
MM) islands covering 2'i mil
lion square miles of ocean
dk1!s!ki\(; \\n
DRIVING