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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1973)
CHAPMAN COLLEGE WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT REPRESENTATIVE ON CAMPUS **t»-*- ■^in'r-*>- Apr. 12_ 9 a,n. to 3 p«m« Student Union Itarrace film 7 p«m. Erb Memorial Union Room to be posted J As taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi 'TM Is a natural spontaneous technique which allows each Individual to expand his conscious mind and Improve hlsIHe" Due to numerous requests PETER MULDAVIN Returns for a special lecture ttq&t Itteadeuf, Afviit fO g.OO 22? AUt* Ihil STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY • • • Lyle (Continued from Page 1) faculty has more experience in knowing what the students want. The students are more separated and divided. Generally, I think, the students agree with the teachers,” said Lyle. One of the biggest issues facing the candidates is what their priorities will be concerning the budget. “We don’t know what our priorities will be. All the neat programs (like ESCAPE and Search) are the character of the University,” stated Condon. They want to wait to decide priorities until after they have mingled with the student body. 00000-2:40p.m ""' Joseph and the "" Amazing Technicolor— Dream coat: A Rock Cantata with full orchestra and choir KWAX-FM 91.1 I In Concert Tues., April 10 7:30 p.m. i MacArthur Court Tickets at EMU i | or at the Door I ADULTS 2.0© STUDENTS 1.50 Sponsored by Oregon Christian Music Guild For Information Call 746-4776 or 345-0341 study a language this summer in Monterey Cool summer days, the great natural beauty and the cultural traditions of the Monterey Peninsula form an ideal setting for language learning at the Monterey Institute of Foreign Studies, a fully accredited, private liberal arts college. Intensive training is offered in basic language skills by a faculty composed exclusively of native speakers. Special emphasis is placed on conversation. Small classes provide a rare opportunity for personalized instruction. PROGRAM I: Elementary/Intermediate (16 semester units). Open to all students interested in acquiring a basic knowledge of the language. PROGRAM II: Intermediate/Advanced (14 semester units). Open to students who have completed one year of college level language study, or the equivalent. (Not offered in Chinese or Japanese.) 10 weeks June18to August 25 ARABIC CHINESE FRENCH GERMAN ITALIAN JAPANESE PORTUGUESE RUSSIAN SPANISH ESL Enrollment is limited so send for full information TODAY... To: Dean of Admissions Monterey Institute of Foreign Studies P.O. Box 1978 Dept S Monterey, CA 93940 Fee committee hears Emerald request Is the Oregon Daily Emerald worth 1% cents a copy? That was one of the questions brought before the incidental fee committee in another session ot budget hearings Monday night Emerald General Manager A1 Phelps and members of the Emerald staff were on hand to present a budget calling for $44,700 in student incidental fees, or about $2.98 per student per year. The budget represents a substantial increase. This year’s budget totals $26,400, or about 1 cent a copy. “We’re looking at how we can really give students more what they want,” said Phelps in describing the reasons for the increase. Editor Bill Bucy pointed out that anything that would bring in more money to the paper would result in a bigger paper, with more space for news and more jobs for student writers. Phelps said production costs per page run about $28. He also cited an increase of more than a thousand pages a year from the total two years ago. “I think the scope is broadening quite a bit,” said Torrie McAllister, Campus News Editor. One of the goals the Emerald wants to achieve with a larger budget, according to Eucy, is a printing service for minority groups’ newsletters. Bucy con tended that this could be done at a cost less than half of what the groups would have to pay a printer in town. The Grower’s Market sub mitted a request for funding to help buy supplies for a new building that they hope to erect this summer. Sharon Mainzer described the workings of the market in its attempts to offer low food prices in exchange for the work required to obtain the food from wholesale distributors. About a third of the 400 households who participate in the market are student households, according to Mainzer. The group is self-sufficient, but would like the funding in order to construct a multi-purpose corn munity center, one that would make space available at little or no coat far dances, benefits movies or meetings, she said. ’ Art Barfield presented a Black Graduate Student Council budget totaling $2100. The organization was allocated only $500 for this year. Barfield said, “in order to make the group a viable organization, it cannot remain a one-man organization.” Much of the increase will go for additional salaried positions. One of the group’s main problems is identity—Barfield estimated that about 1.6 per cent of the University’s graduate students are Black. Teresa Moreno presented the $10,800 budget of the Migrant Labor Project, an increase of $1,446 over this year’s budget. Moreno outlined the two main aims of the program as getting more people outside of the campus Chicano papulation in terested and educations for the children of migrant laborers during the summer. The organization hires 50 people to work an entire summer with the program of education and en tertainment for summer migrant workers. Kafaela Belcher, director of Project Life, a program that gives medical, optical and dental aid to about 30 students, outlined her budget of <2500. Most of the students cone to the program through the High School Equivalency Program (HEP). The budget total for next year is the same as this year’s. Most of the discussion centered around half of this year’s Project Life budget that remained unspent. Belcher said there was “no in centive” for reduced spending due to the fact that excess money goes into the executive reserve fund. Tripp Mikich presented an as yet unincorporated “Commumy Video Access Center.” Mikich asked for $750 to help pay for video equipment to get the group started. The group plans to provide a center for contracted work, inter-community com munications, and access to video equipment for residents of the Eugene-Springfield area SERVICE goes along wHk NEUMAN-STRONG APRIL SPECIAL Bug Tune Up Includes points, plugs, condenser and 14 point diagnostic check. FREE Lube & Oil Change _____ . With each tune-up special NEUMAN-STRONG Volkswagen 157© South “A" Spfld. 746-S241 ioop J
