Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 07, 1973, Page 2, Image 2

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    EUGENE’S NEWEST TAVERN
HAS OPENED
MURPHY <&. ME
MEET US at 1475 FRANKLIN
9 ON THE MILLRACE
SALE
Lange Boots 40% off
(models: Swinger, Pro, Comp)
K-2 Skis 20% off
Head skis 20% off
Norge-ski 20 % off
(cross-country)
BERGS SKI G SPORT SHOP
11th I Mill 13th * Lwrtiei
Strike vote
postponed
The Eugene Education
Association (EEA) has post
poned the calling of a strike vote
until after the Eugene School
Board budget committee meets
Feb. 15.
A strike vote had been ten
tatively set for tomorrow.
The action came Tuesday
afternoon at a special meeting of
EEA representatives at the
King’s Table in the Oakway Mall.
The EEA action committee
recommended to the represen
tatives that the strike vote be
delayed until a clear-cut salary
decision had been reached by the
school board.
The Eugene School Board
Monday night voted to send the
teacher’s salary question back to
the budget committee after
listening to an hour^and-a-half
presentation by state and local
teachers organizations.
The dispute centers around a
$200 difference between the $7,350
starting salary adopted by the
school board and the $7,550
starting salary recommended by
an outside fact finder.
1/2 PBICE SALE
HOUSE
OF
RECORDS
258 E. 13th
FEB. 9, 10. 11
the for eg on daily __
emerald
An Independent Student Newspaper
will be interviewing applicants
for the position of
Advertising
Salespersons
FOR SPECIAL PROJECTS
Monday, Feb. 12 , 1973
Please phone for appointments
Minorities and women encouraged to apply
Remuneration will be by commission only.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published
Monday through Friday during the school
year, except during exam and vacation
periods, and four times weekly during
summer session by the Emerald Board of
Directors at the University of Oregon.
Second class postage paid at Eugene,
Oregon, 97403.
Subscription rates:
(1) University of Oregon student and.
faculty staff subscription rates are based on '
annual contracts between the Emerald and
the ASUO and the Emerald and the
University administration. The rate of these
subscriptions is approximately $2.00 per
year.
(11) Special subscriptions for persons not
included in category (1) are available at a
rate of $10.00 per year, $9.00 per academic
year and $3.50 per term.
Bill Bucy Editor
A1 Phelps General Manager
| On Campus
Deadline for financial aid March 1
Dealine for applications for 1873-4 financial aid is March 1. Ap
plications can be picked up by students at the University s Office of
Financial Aid, 270 Emerald Hall.
Anyone planning to attend school next year is eligible to fill out the
applications.
ASUO Senate candidates meet today
26 Candidates have filed for 10 ASUO Senate positions.
There will be a very important meeting for all candidates today at
4:30 p.m. in the EMU. The room will be posted.
The ASUO Voter’s Guide will be available sometime today.
Any person wanting a copy of the ASUO Election Rules can pick
them up in Room 308 of the EMU. AD members of the ASUO will be
held liable for the Election Rules.
Provisions for absentee voting are stated in the Election Rules. A
student who presents a letter of explanation along with their present
term validation fee card to the ASUO Vice-President shall be allowed
to vote before the Election day.
Outdoorsmen show Disney film
The Outdoor Program will sponsor a showing of the Walt Disney
film classic on the first successful ascent of the Matterhorn, ‘"nurd
Man on the Mountain,” tonight at 7 p.m.
The movie, filmed in the Swiss Alps, is an adaptation of the J.R.
Ullman novel ‘‘Banner in the Sky.” For location check the Outdoor
Program, rm. 23 EMU, or call 686-4365.
Faculty to discuss transfer credits
What University policy should be for accepting transfer credits
will be discussed by the general faculty in its meeting at 3:30 p.m.
today in room 150 Science.
George Da won for the Admissions Policy Committee will present
a motion which recommends the following restriction on transfer
credit:
— “Credit earned in lower division terminal vocational courses
will not be accepted.”
— “Credit earned in lower division technological courses will not
be accepted unless equivalent courses are offered at the University or
its off-campus schools of Medicine, Nursing and Dentistry.”
The Faculty Senate voted down the Admissions Policy Com
mittee’s motion in favor of a liberal transfer credit motion advocated
by an Ad Hoc Committee on Academic Requirements.
The Academic Requirements Committee has proposed a three
way classification system for accepting credit transfers:
— The University should authorize credit for all academic courses
taken at two year colleges.
— The University should give 48 hours for professional courses
and expand its definition of “profession course” from medicine,
dentistry, nursing, medical technology and law to include upper
division professional work in programs accredited by professional
organizations leading to specialized degrees
— That the University should accept up to 24 hours for
courses, but with no more than 12 in one skills area. (The present
legislation allows students 12 hours in P.E. and 12 hours in music, but
none in vocational technical courses.
Other business on the agenda includes a State of the University
address by President Clark, a motion to set up a five-person Ad Hoc
Committee on Promotion and Tenure, and a motion by Peter Sher
man, chairer of the Student Conduct Committee, to revise the Student
Conduct Code.
Also, the faculty has a list of back motions to consider such as a
motion to issue tickets to visitors at faculty meetings, a motion to
change 10 anthropology from social science to science courses, and a
motion to include “Friends of the University” on the Intercollegiate
Athletics Committee.
| Community
“Personal growth” to be explored
Everyone interested in taking an active part in a growing
organization devoted to interpersonal relations, spiritualism and
constructive lifestyles is invited to attend a meeting of People to
People! tonight at 8 p.m. at Canterbury Center, 470 East llth.
Lane health committee to meet
The Comprehensive Health Planning Committee of the Lane
Council of Governments will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m in the Forum
Room of the Eugene Hotel, 222 E. Broadway. The committee will
review A Proposal for Handling Social Services Programs by
Governments.” and will consider the Eugene Hospital and Clinic’s
application for Certificate of Need.