ADULT STUDENT HOUSING INC,
ASHLANE
A
TOTAL
STUDENT
COMMUNITY
47S Lindale dr
Springfield. Ore
747-54H
♦THE PLACE TOLIVF
• CLOSE TO MAJOR SHOPRING
• FURNISHED APTS AVAILABLE
• RECREATION ROOM
RVATIONSj* bus SERVICE toCAMPUS
• CARPETS A DRAPERIES
LAUNDRY FACILITIES
CHILDREN WELCOME
Women’s Cooperative Living
“the least expensive group
living situation on campus"
including room, board;;
telephone, utilities & extras!!
University House Contact: Marion x4435 <!
791 East 15th Sharon x4125
Jj A Foreign Student Organization and Indian Students' ■
Association. U. of 0. proudly present
INDIA NIGHT
EXOTIC INDIAN DINNER
BHARATNATYAM • • *
CLASSICAL DANCE
MUSIC AND SONGS
SILAMBAM • • • STICK FENC
ING
COSTUME SHOW
SATURDAY FEB. 7
6P.M.
E.M.U. BALLROOM
tickets $2.75
Sold at EMU Main Desk
Valley River Center—Ward’s
Downtown Mall—Crystalship
Scarborough Faire—Ana In
for further information
687-8261, 686-3954, 687-2068
Sfr 1 U
...
Editor
Jim Gregory
Advertising Manager
Carl Bryant
Production Manager
Kate Seigal
Accountant
Ted Johnston
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday
during fall, winter and spring terms, except during exam weeks and
vacation periods Dunng summer session the Emerald is published
Tuesday and Thursday during the eight-week term and on Thursday
the last three weeks of the eleven-week term
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published by the Oregon Daily
Emerald Publishing Co , Inc . at the University of Oregon Eugene
Oregon 97403
The Oregon Daily Emerald offices are i n the north wing of the Erb
Memorial Union News editorial phone nurrtier is 686-5511 Display
advertising is 686-371Z Classified advertising number is 686-4343
The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member of Associated Press and
College Press Service
Page 2
-,..el
Work hours boosted
The number of hours work-study students may
work has been increased, according to the program
director.
Lance Popoff, work-study director, announced in a
memo to employers that students may now work up
to 20 hours per week while classes are in session.
Students may work a full 40-hour week during vaca
tion periods.
The maximum number of hours per month will be
computed at a rate of four hours per work day, with
Monday through Friday defined as work days. For
example, February has 20 work days. This is multip
lied by four hours for a maximum of 80 hours that the
work-study employe may work for that month.
For more information, call the Work-Study Office at
686-3221.
Enrollment incorrect
The Emerald incorrectly reported the number of
students enrolled in the University's journalism
school. Including pre-journalism majors, there are
654 journalism students.
The Emerald regrets the error.
KWAX offers opera
The University’s public radio station KWAX,
91.1 FM, will broadcast Rossini's comic opera "The
Barber of Seville" Saturday at 11 a.m. over the
Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network.
Saturday night at 9 p.m. KWAX will present Na
tional Public Radio's Folk Festival USA. The program
will feature the Clarksville Old Time Music and Fid
dlers Convention, which includes young and old
musicians in performance of bluegrass and old time
country music.
Highlights on this program include festival re
cordings of the late Sam McGee, the Missouri Corn
dodgers, W.L. Gregory and Clyde Davenport, and
The Hot Mud Family.
Ski race scheduled
Wondering how to get started in cross-country ski
ing? A ski race might intimidate some beginners, but
a race is planned for this weekend with beginners in
mind.
The purpose of the race is to provide beginning
and advanced skiers with a groomed surface on
which to develop technique.
al
Skiers can choose a ten or two kilometer course.
The terrain is flat and rolling.
The race is scheduled for Sunday at noon. The
course is near Odell Butte at the intersection of
Highway 58 and Road 244B, 77 miles from Eugene.
For more information call 345-5584 or go to the
Sugar Pine Ridge ski store, 877 East 13th Ave.
ASUO airs stand
The ASUO will hold a press conference at 11:30
today to air its stand on the alleged illegal construc
tion of University tennis courts by the State Board of
Higher Education.
Location of the conference will be posted in the
EMU.
According to Mark Cogan, executive administra
tive assistant for legislative affairs, the ASUO will
outline the basis for its allegation that the board acted
illegally in spending approximately $430,000 of ex
cess dormitory revenue to construct the facilities.
He says it will also explain the reasons for pursuing
the issue and its plan for legal action if the board
doesn't negotiate.
Rally protests fee hike
The Committee To Fight For The Right To An
Education on the University of Oregon campus has
called for a march and rally against the proposed 12
per cent tuition hike and statewide cuts in higher
education. The rally will begin at 12 noon Monday,
Feb 2 at the EMU terrace on campus. Speeches,
songs and guerilla theater are scheduled.
Group appoints head
The Oregon Student Public Interest Research
Group (OSPIRG) has appointed Bill Van Dyke as
their director effective Feb. 1, the organization an
nounced Wednesday.
The 27-year-old Iowa native moved to Oregon in
1972 and began working with OSPIRG that same
year.
“The major challenge OSPIRG faces,” Van
Dyke said, "is to continue to offer students new and
different experiences to meet their needs. Their in
terests in public issues may change, and we have to
be capable of reassessing what we offer them."
Van Dyke said he is excited about his new job. “I
feel a strong commitment to what OSPIRG does, and
this is a tremendous chance to help do it better ”
MEETINGS
A meeting to discuss Hie programs and services
available to pre-med students will be held in 167
EMU Monday at 730 p.m
Sigma Gamma Rho. the University s only black
sorority, is havng a meetng today at 530 p m m
the EMU. room to be posted All interested persons
are invited to attend
—briefs—
Hawaii Club Members who are nterested n at
tenting the luau There will be a meeting and prac
tice. Sunday at 2 pm Bean West Conference
Boom
The Gray Panthers will hold an organizational
meeting tonight at the pubic ibrary on 13th Av
enue Topes to be discussed include national
health insurance ut*ty rales and state legislature
priorities The pubic is invited
There will be a special meeting ol the University
Senate today at 330 m 229 Law
MISCELLANEOUS
Stephen A Morse M D will be holding informal
conversations with nteresled pre-med students
today in Room 75 SC II from 1-3 p m
The Northwest Players are hottng open aud
tons tor the produdon ot Date Waeserman s One
Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest based on a novel by
Ken Kesey (Steeled by Edward Chambers
The show wet be perlormed at Gulliver s Casa N
Cleaver Iupstairs m the banquet room at the Valley
Fliver Center bersnnngn mid-May There will be 9
performances! AurSbans will be held Monday and
Tuesday at 7 30p m at Culver s (Reach theban
Quet room by clmbmg to the turd floor of the
Worlds Fare Restaurant at Valley River Center )
There are parts lor 5 tamales and 17 males
Especially needed black males a Japanese
female, and a large male (6 4 ) For further ml or
mat on call Ed Chambers at 344 -9641
Tomorrows snow-shoemg eipedton tor CPE
378 (TIN 6658) has been canceled The class wilt
meet as usual on Tuesday rur^it at 6 30 m 112
Es stinger
ARE YOU THE MAN FOR
THE CAR THAT
EVERYTHING?
Taking it from the top. the
Volvo 264 GL has a sun roof.
standard.What's underneath
will astound you.
Sheppard
343-8811
MOTORS LTD.
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EMU Food Service
85c BREAKFAST
2 EGGS
Hash browns
Toast & Coffee
The Cafeteria Grill
Open 7:00 am Mon-K
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Friday, January 30, 1976