Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 26, 1973, Page 2, Image 2

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    * the emerald loves you •*■
TYPING ERRORS
ERROR-FREE TYPHI6
.Of* ribbon
CORRECTION l«ION
ERRORITE” ^Tstore
- OUT OF SIGHT!
' PLANNING
SOMETHING SPECIAL...
LIKE MAYBE A
WEDDING?
Stopping for 5 d.amonc nog car
oe discouraging. Usuai'y wna: you
wan: you car : ahorc ana what
you can afforo yoc ' a-an:
tria's wne-e we cone r We have
a a'oe selection o' qua •*> nr
fast o" complete!> guaranteec
nogs to- as rnjch as 35% 'ess man
yo~ c normally expect to pay
oecaose we sel direct from a
leading diamond one manufacture'
saving you tne jewelry store'
costs
Ca! your campus representative
today He nas a door entitled
Cnecr us* Ccr A penen
Weacmg' for you "REE jus*
for taring the time tc see his
oeautifu rings
J. S. Owens
345-6552
GOG
AMERICAN CAMPUS
SALES ASSOCIATES
payment piar ava ianie
Leo . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
Nelson also claims the group
may be playing up to the In
cidental Fee Committee in an
attempt to gain supplimentary
funds in the near future The IFC
is currently in a constitutional
committee fight with Leo to
decide who will control the power
through which the Incidental Fee
funds are allocated.
The group also disagrees with
Leo’s upholding of a “money
oriented patronage” to the AD
and believes that priorities set
down by the Leo executive are
not in line with basic student
needs
Leo and Nelson want to hold a
public hearing for all interested
parties through which the ASUO
executive could iron out
differences and answer
questions which are causing
problems for unhappy students
“You can’t serve everyone,”
say's Leo. “but we can try In
stead of causing trouble or
disrupting the student govern
ment we should be getting
together, rolling up our sleeves
and getting some constructive
work done ”
New World Coffee House
Serves omelettes &
hot bagels for breakfast
7-11 am
1249 Alder
see ad Pg 6
Matinee Only!
Doors open at 1 pm
Show begins a' ! :3C pm
Melina Mercouri
Tony Perkins
in Jules Dassm s
PHAEDRA
All seats just SI .00
POLY FOAM
\n> Size and Shape
Cut while you wait
BEST-REST ?Z';Z
THE
BEAT
Featured Band All Week
Gin
Jenny
♦5* Pearl Euqene closed Vondays
_V
Orepor Daily Emer«« »s pudirsnec Monday mrougf
f-r oay du<<ng me vcnoo year except durmg man wee* and
vacation period* fall. * mter and spring terms During
summer sess*or me Emerald *s puolrsnec four times weekly
otr nc fne fc wee* term anc once a wee* Our*ng me
remainder of me i wee* term Ttve Emerak) rs puonsned Dy
the Oregon Dany Emerak) Board of Directors, incorporated
a* me University of t>egor
Second class postage paid at Eugene. Oregon 97403
Subscription 'ates
til university of Oregon stuoen* and faculty staff sub
vcnpi #on rates are cased on annua* contracts between me
Emerak) and me ASUO and me Emerak) and me university
administrator The rate of mese subscriptions is S2 OC per
rear
(ID Special subscriptions for persons not included in
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per academic year and S4.00 por
unarms Editor
News Editor
Pnoto Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Editorial Assistant
Sports Editor
National News Editor
Entertainment Editor
Associate Editors
Departments
Faculty Administration
Student Government Programs Interests
City-County Govt
Community
Environment Consumer Attains
Torrie McAllister
Cynthia Spinelli
Drex HeiXes
Steve Tweat
George Buddy
James Russell
Merl.n Mann
Shan Ahmad
Clay Eals
Scotia Canister
John Knowlton
Marianne Rinatdo
catmeen Gianville
*»e«gy McMullen
Lee Siegel
( ON CAMPUS
Asian-American poet to read tonight
Lawson Inada, accomplished Asian American poet, will be
presenting a reading of his works this evening at 8 p.m. in the
Browsing Room of the EMU. His poetry is noted for being full of
energy—an energy which epitomizes the emergence of a distinctly
Asian American consciousness and being. Lawson will be meeting
with all interested Asians after the presentation, room to be an
nounced
Dance to Slickaphonic for Betty Roberts
The Students for Betty Roberts Committee—Great Ideas Com
mittee is sponsoring a dance tonight in the EMU Ballroom
Slickaphonic, a 10 member band from Portland, will play at the dance
from 8-11 p.m The admission charge is $1.
Hearing times corrected
Yesterday’s Emerald incorrectly reported the times of next
week’s scheduled hearings on the Faculty Ad Hoc Committee’s report
on the design of a legislative body that could replace the present
Faculty-Faculty Senate structure. The correct times for the public
hearings are from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday. 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Tuesday,
and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Thursday.
Arabs present Palestine iutport dinner.
The Arab Student Union is presenting “an experience in Arabian
food and folklore” tonight which will include dinner and a film The
event will beheld at St Mary’s Episcopalian Church. 166 E. T3th Ave.,
at 6:30 p.m. Co-sponsors of the event are the African Student
Association and the Third World Coalition The groups planned the
evening as a show of support for the Palestine people. Tickets are $3.
Contact your congressman via Ma Bell
Students wishing to reach members of Congress in Washington
D C. are advised by History Professor Earl Pomeroy to call the U.S.
Capitol at 202-224-3121. Pomeroy notified the Emerald that he has
heard telegrams are piling up in telegraph offices and, since they are
often sent through the mail, reach Washington "well after one sends
them." Pomeroy said that a call placed between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m.
PDT (2 a m and 11 a.m. EDT) costs 35 cents for one minute and 20
cents for each additional minute.
Correction: drive don't just watch!
The ODE’s weekend preview Thursday incorrectly described
Theta Chi’s fourth annual car rally today as a push-car rally. This is a
car rally, and you are invited to cone and enter, rather than just
watch The machines will take off at 7 p.m. from 15th and Moss. For
$1.50 you can participate and later partake of “your favorite brew on
tap "
1 COMMUNITY ~]
Cheech and Chong backed by LCC groups
The Cheech and Chong concert at Lane Community College last
Sunday night was sponsored by the LCC Chicano Student Union, as
well as Double Tee Promotions and KASH.
A review in Thursday's entertainment section of the Emerald did
not list the co-sponsorship of the Chicano Student Union.
Symphony wins Arts Commission grant
The Oregon Arts Commission has announced a matching grant of
$4,300 to the Eugene Symphony Association. The grant is made in
support of the Eugene Symphony’s program of educational and family
outreach concerts in the Lane County area.
Grant funds are awarded on a one-to-one matching basis by the
Arts Commission and The National Endowment For The Arts. Ad
ditional information on Oregon arts programming may be obtained
from the Oregon Arts Commission, 4M State St., Salem 97301.