STUDENTS Continued from Page 22 Henrv l)aut, ,i I'dipino u ho finished tiis graduate studios in pin mi ill odui at ion this sum mer. was not used to the kind of food served in the dorms. It was not that thev did not si-r\‘e good food, it was just that I was looking tor food that 1 was used to." he said Homesickness also hits main international students, espe cial 1\ during the tirst tev\ months thev are here and dur ing winter break Daut said he tackled his hotnesii kness by immersing himself in lots of ai I ivities. es pecielly sports l.aaw s.iid slie misses being around people who speak tier own language and wishes more \ 1 ii ronesians were studying at the l 'Diversity Several organizations and programs on campus help in ternational students have i more fulfilling stav .it tin* I'ni versitx Tin* Intcrn.ition.il Student Assot ialion holds nu klv it tec hours .uid plans periodical outings ami gatherings where international students can meet with others from the foiled States and from other conn tries International Serve es also of fers students the opportunity to better understand the American wax of life through its host family program ll also runs the International (uiltural Servii es Program, which gives residents ol hugene and Springfield a glimpse into international nil ttires Manx international students said thex see themselves plax mg Ilnur most important role in facilitating this esi hange ol knowledge Haul who part it i pated in the It !SP. sees it as a two wav street The people I mi't through this program gave nif a t>i• 11■ • r perspective <m their views iibnut ! he I' 11ipinos and tin Philippines fit s.iid \t the s.illie time. I w.is .iftie to help fhem inrreet their miscoiuep tMins afunit m\ i minlrs K.iitielfini said site believes Amerti an students i an eel a better mi.up' • I other (imntrie than tile pi lilt it al Ullage thev see on the Ileus In interai ting with internallonal students Id. tier "U e i an tell them about mu wav ol living, our problems she said 'We i.m show them that people from otliei (.nun tries also have interesting tilings in their countries." she said Mills agrees ' 'The I nn ersitv and I he I n gene Springfield i ommunitv are far better bei ause of the m ternation.il students who eome here,'' he said Bnkcnftofk p Discover Com Tort Do,.;.ivor hi .v healthy ami f'i imfor l.lti'i • yi no toot >11 ho m ti.jmal Uifkem;t<>c fiI. !wear And discover the fresh new look of Birkenstock sandals and '• sli' os in o■ sting new colors and styles Arizona 1 of over 30 stylo', available it r&rtw/e Open 10-ti D.tily 5th St Public Market 2nd floor 342-6107 OPEN 24 HOURS Kinko’s Copies • Binding • Laser Design • Gourmet Espresso • Coffee 860 E. 13th 44 W. 10th 344-7894 344-3555 WE'LL GIVE YOU FIRMER, LONGER-LASTING CURLS! ... •• lull txhIm.’(I w.ivi• 11Hod with lili’1 ! 'ijoy ioiiQ i lslinq < ml with a healthy lookinq silky shine Call Our Style Experts Today For An Appointment. juit wur (J 686-1435 Appls9 50 West 13th, Eugene 20%OFF all retail products $15 OFF Perms and Color Weaves * (Both Reg $45 and up) $5 OFF haircuts Ofler expires October 31. 1990 Otter good with Ricta and Penny > nly ' New clients only Not valid with any other A Quality Futon Choice in Eugene. Hand crafted with a personal touch DELUXE FUTONS FRAMES & MORE 1 utons mnttfess Single $69 Double $99 Queen $ 129 Sale ends 0< t > > I > t *! 31 1990 Futon f i .uni's in Douglas I ii I hri• <• vea\ toldiru) luimcs Single startint) at > 109 Double1 staitiiu) at $ 1 29 Queen staiting at $ 149 Phone 689-84 t5 I 85 I River Rd. Delivery Available I I I I m And now also featutiny pillow furniture Chair, l.oveseats. ft I he Boanb.iy of the futui" THE NEW "CONE CHAIR" on sale now from $49 Making furniture in Eugene for I 7 years. -emu Recreation Center /hope \ these books f/ff to who lost them -all Hours Won.-Thurs. 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. rriday 9 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturday 12:00 to 12:30 a.m. Sunday 12 to 11:00 p.m. welcome Students Your Recreation center will be open everyday all term, i 346-3711 LOCATED GROUND FLOOR IN THE EMU