Senate has busy session
Resolutions, appointments,
Constitution Committee rules of
procedure and fiscal ap
propriations totalling nearly
$2,500 were passed by the ASUO
Senate in its first meeting of the
winter term Thursday night.
The Senate passed resolutions
protesting cuts in finding to the
ASUO day care center and
calling for a change in the
Eugene Human Rights Com
mission attitude toward
homosexuals. Jim Hood of the
Gay People’s Alliance stated at
the meeting that he fe’* the
commission had shown definite
discrimination against gay
people.
Assignments to ASUO Senate
committees were approved, as
were several other appointments
Tom Johnson was approved as
ASUO controller, Debie Coon and
Robin Chakravanti were ap
pointed to the Ejections Board
and Mike Ignatius was named to
the Dormitory Governance
Committee.
The rules of procedure were
approved far the ASUO Con
stitutor opening the
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PANTS
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881 EAST 13th
Hawaii j
Spring
Vacation \
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5 Portland *..,00 ?
jj Roundtrip $1^4 |
f ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND |
APPLICATION AVAILABLE h
^ Deadline for Applications Feb. 10th
J International Education >
J Center 1
t Rm. 202 cmU X 3721 3
door for work to begin on a
hearing concerning elections
procedure from a statement
submitted by ASUO Vice
President Fred Lobeys.
The Senate also approved dates
for winter term elections. The
primary elections will be held
Feb. 4,5, with the generals slated
for Feb. 21-22.
Another resolution, introduced
by Senator Bob Reno, was passed
supporting student appointments
to the College of Liberal Arts
Advisory Committee.
Fiscal appropriations were
approved for $200 to the National
Student Lobby, loans of $56.% to
the Cosmopolitan Student
Association and $460 to the
Chinese Student Association, $704
to Switchboard, $850 to the Tax
Advising Cento- and $200 to the
Constitution Committee
WB^T trm lrtU$)K>^
Pitch
ers
35c
Anytime if you
play pool
the Annex
740 Willamette
20?
off regular price
I
Miron* aro stocking tko
Johnson line of
"ULTRA SHEEN" and
"AERO SHEEN".
Numerous requests at
Hirons prompted us to
stock this line of
cosmetics.
The Oragaa Drily Emerald is rf ‘ f
| , Monday through Friday during the school year,
j except during esnui and vacation periods, and
four tiaaea weakly during summer aeraton by the
Emerald Board of Director* at the University of
I .Oregon
1 S'**** dam postage paid at E<«ene. Oregon,
j 97406.
Subscription hates:
<li University of Oregon student and faculty
staff subscription rate* egg Jawed on annual
contracts between the Emerald and the ASUO
and the Emerald and the University ad
ministration The rate of these subscriptions is
approximately *5 00 per year
(111 Special subscriptions for person not
included in category 11) are available at a rate of
S10 SO per year. 10.00 per academic year and
S3.SO per term.
Bill Bury Editor
A1 Phelps General Manager
On Campus
Degree applications deadline Jan. 26
The list of all degree candidates for winter term graduation is now
being compiled by the Office of the Registrar. 'Hie last day upon which
an application for degree can be filed for inclusion in this list is
January 26, 1973. This date will be enforced because of the many
operations of checking, clearing and printing which must follow.
To qualify for the degree applied for, a student must have com
pleted all necessary work and procedures by the end of the term. Ail
transcripts from other schools, including Division of Continuing
Education, necessary for a degree should be sent to the attention of
Graduation, Office of the Registrar, in order that it be on file by the
Deadline, March 23, 1973.
Any student who has applied previously and did not receive the
degree must reapply.
Help recycle phone books
Show your strength, rip up a phone book. According to the ASUO
Survival Center, phone books can be recycled with newspapers if the
back and binding have been removed.
SEARCH offers credit for committee
Are you interested in University Education and Educational In
novation? If so, SEARCH has set up a Steering Committee composed
of students, faculty and staff. We will be meeting once a week.
Dependent upon input one can receive 1-3 graded hours of credit.
Deadline to apply Friday January 26. Contact Alternative Education
Office. 305 EMU, 686-4377.
Fun and games planned for fishbowl
Fishbowl Follies is for rainy nights. Fishbowl Follies is for study
breaks. Fishbowl Follies is a remedy for the “nothin’ else to do’’
blues. Fishbowl Follies is music, films, comedy, talent, and popcorn.
Beginning Monday, January 22, Fishbowl Follies will begin. The
Follies will take place in the EMU Fishbowl (of all places!), Monday
through Thursday evenings, from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Each week, the
Follies will offer a variety of entertainment and special deals on food
purchases.
Starting the Follies off on Monday night will be a collection of film
shorts, consisting of selections from W.C. Fields, Charlie Chaplin.
Laurel and Hardy, and old-time science fiction and horror tales.
Tuesday night, the papular local musical group, Wheatfield will begin
a four-date series of performances. "Hiey will appear Tuesday and
Thursday evenings for two consecutive weeks. Wednesday night
remains a mystery. It is known that there will be a stage and
microphone set-up in the Fishbowl. Who will use them!? Who knows!
Anyone and everyone is invited to perform an Wednesday night.
And, of course, the Fishbowl Snack Bar will offer special low
prices dining the Follies. Popcorn, coffee, mid soft drinks will be
available for only a nickel
Of course, there is no admission and everyone is invited.
Phone number correction
An Emerald story last week incorrectly listed the borne phone
number of Representative Mary Burrows (R-41st Dist). The correct
number is 343-6571 and her office advises her constituency to feel free
to call.
Outdoor equipment swap planned
Outdoors enthusiasts who would like to buy or sell back
packing, skiing, climbing and camping equipment are invited to
part in an equipment swap Tuesday, January 30, sponsored by the
University of Oregon Outdoor program.
The event will take place at 7 p.m., in the Outdoor Program
headquarters, Room 23 of the Erb Memorial Union, on the Oregon
campus.
“This is a ixnque opportunity for the potential outdoor person who
just can’t afford to pay regular prices for good equipment,”
Larry Pis tor, organizer of the swap.
He expects prices to be from one-third to ooe-fourth lower than
normal store prices.
Further information is available from the Outdoor Program in the
Erb Memorial Union (686-4365). The Outdoor Program headquarters
is reached by descending the outdoor steps adjacent to the loading
dock at the south side of the Erb Memorial Union
( Community ]
State Board to meet in Portland
'Hie State Board of Higher Education is mooting today
Tuesday at Portland State University. Topics up for Hifnarinn in
*_!fZ^ u"ivers,ty for W’a, the merging of the medical
and dental schools and tuition guidelines for the coming decade.
Report .. .
Continued from Page 1
effect, be creating a quota
system and that this would
violate Department of Health,
Education and Welfare rules and
regulations.
Sonny Montez, Mt. Angel
College, heatedly accused Clark
of paying only lip-service to the
Chicano recommendations and
“playing games with the HEW
guidelines.”
Clark calmly asked for the next
report.
Sonny Montez, it turned out,
presented it. The last report was
the workshop on Chicano com
munity and University relations.
Montez requested that the
University make a solid attempt
to discover and communicate
with the Chicano community in
Eugene.“We are the largest
minority in Oregon,” he said.