Part*
for all
^Imported cars from
Jfa to Volkswagen
^ Bring in this ad for
* Student Discount.
$ 234 W. 6th 342-3696
* BJLP. GEON
8:00
9:00
5:00 WEEKDAYS
3:00 SATURDAYS
*****************
»»»m¥¥¥¥4>¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥
inanity
Horton to speak at Demoforum
Lane County District Attorney J. Pat Horton will be the guest
speaker at the Lane County Demoforum today.
Horton will discuss the proposed revisions in the Oregon law of
criminal procedure and how they will affect the rights of defendants
and the prosecution of criminal cases.
Demoforum is held at the Kings Table Restaurant at the Oakway
Shopping Center beginning at noon. An optional lunch for $1.70 is
available.
Hiking Equipment
Sale
Trailwise packs
were $53.00
now only $39*95
Select group of mens
and ladies hiking boots
by Vasque and Danner
20 to 40% off
Berg’s Nordic
Ski Shop
11th ft Mill and
13th ft Lawraaea
Ski Sale
Lange Boots 40% off
K2 & Head Skis 20% off
Make 'em an offer
they can't refuse
USE the EMERALD classifieds
EMU Main Desk 301 Allen
Classified Deadline: 2: 00 p.m. one working day prior to
publication. Classified rates: 8c per word the first day, 6c per word
each consecutive Insertion. Ten word minimum charge. All ads
must be paid for in advance.
The Oregon Daily EnwraM is published Monday through Friday
during the school yoar. except during exam and vacation periods,
and tour times weekly during summer session by the Emerald Board
of Directors at the University of Oregon.
Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon, 074*3.
Subscription rates:
(I) University of Oregon student and faculty staff subscription
rates are based on annual contracts between the Emerald and the
m m ~ — - - - -r^i~i~li~i_~in_r_r r»~r~M~tn_n
ASUO and the EnwraM and the University administration. The rale
ot these subscriptions is approximately *2.00 per year.
(ID Special subscriptions for persons not included in category (t)
are available at a rate ot SIS.SO par year. St.00 par academic year and
S3.SO per term.
Bill Bucy
Ai Phelps
General Managar
Committee . • •
Continued from Page 1
summer as those taking 12 to 21 credit hours, and full-time graduates
as those taking nine to 16 credit hours.
The report also indicated that total summer tuition and fee rates
for 1972-73 were set at the level charged for spring term of that year.
According to the repeal, distribution rates for summer differed
from the academic year in accommodating the differences in
programs and the use of resident tuition rates for all summer
students.
The staff recommendation of setting the University’s un
dergraduate summer session fee at $169.50 and the graduate fee at
$251.50 will be considered at the committee’s public hearings.
The recommendation that rental rates for married student
housing be determined by the institution and then approved by the
state system chancellor was also passed at the committee meeting
Wednesday.
Edward Westerdahl, finance committee member, said, “I don’t
feel we are properly equipped to determine dorm rates here. I feel
that the institution can more adequately adjust the specifics than we
can.”
Elizabeth Johnson, chairer of the board’s Academic Affairs
Committee, suggested that married students have been enjoying a
financial subsidy for years and ought to help with the higher costs that
other students have with dormitory housing.
University President Robert Clark disagreed with Johnson,
saying that married students should not have to help to subsidize
others. Clark said he was quite sympathetic toward their needs and a
more justified understanding of them has not been given.
The approved staff recommendation also stated that rental rates
will be established after a public hearing at each institution.
Institutional student financing was delayed for discussion by the
committee until Wednesday, March 7.
Elections • . .
Continued from Page 1
and conduct legislative business
of the present senate, and also
investigate the possibilities of
student-faculty government, vote
“yes” on constitutional measure
“D” and “no” on measure “A”.
The basic difference between
the two proposals is the existence
of a legislative body in “D” and a
body whose sole responsibility is
incidental fee allocation in “A”.
The ballot description of measure
“D” fails to mention that the new
WATER B
Queen Size...
King Size—
PADS
.....$700
-$8.00
Shredded Foam
70 cents bag
SLEEPIH6
BAD PADS
24” x 75”
1” thick -$2.95
IV -$3.60
2” -$5.95
SLEEP-AIRE
39 E. 10th
Next to the Overpark
343-2748
constitution would substitute the
24-member assembly for the
present senate.
If you want to keep the senate
as it is, vote “no” on both “A”
and “D”.
Polling places will colse at 4
p.m.
Senate to
vote on
repeal
The ASUO Senate will meet
tonight in room 101 of the
EMU.
On the agenda is a bill to
repeal the Winkleman
amendment, a recom
mendation by the governing
committee to invalidate the
general election and fiscal
appropriations for the Rodeo -
Club, womens crew team and
the YMCA.
The meeting is slated to
begin at 7 p.m.
Applications for financial aid and ap
plications for study programs must be
submitted soon on some programs. In
ternational Education Center Room 20?,
EMU; X3721