Oregon daily emerald., July 20, 1976, Page 2, Image 2

Financial aid head named
Edmond Vignoul, currently di
rector of financial aid at California
State University, Hayward, has
been appointed director of student
financial aid at the University. His
appointment was announced Fri
day by Donald Rhoades, dean of
student administrative services.
The new director wil hold the
rank of associate professor on an
annual non-tenure appointment
and is expected to begin his new
position about Sept. 1.
Vignoul, 40, is an experienced
college administrator and former
public school teacher. He holds a
B. A. degree from the University of
Denver and an M. Ed . degree from
the University of Texas.
Vignoul succeeds the late Wal
ter Freauff who died in December,
1975.
ASUO proposes budget
The ASUO will appeal to the
Oregon State Board of Higher
Education a University administ
ration $55,000 budget increase
for women’s intercollegiate ath
letics.
The ASUO budget process set
1976-77 student funding of the
women’s athletic program at
$30,000. The University
administration’s revised budget
boosted this allocation to approx
imately $85,000. To compensate
for the $55,000 hike, incidental
fees, the portion of tuition set
aside for student programs, would
increase from $27 student esti
mate to $28.50.
Jamie Bums, ASUO vice
president for administration and
finance, expressed ASUO sup
port for women’s intercollegiate
athletics, but said the $85,000 al
location doesn’t meet the ASUO’s
budget framework for substantive
services.
“Last fall students supported
the seven per cent limitation on
budget increases. The ASUO held
to that and stilt provided important
services. We don’t feel that
students can accept a fee size of
$28.50,” he said.
Student leaders will present
their appeal to the board at the
next meeting, scheduled today on
campus.
Final workshop slated
All students and faculty are en
couraged to attend the last sum
mer session workshop on the
Educational Resources Informa
tion Center (ERIC) materials and
their use.
The emphasis of the ERIC
system—the leading social sci
ence data base—is on education
but it is useful in fields as diverse
as environmental studies, linguis
tics and physical education.
The workshops, jointly spon
sored by the ERIC Clearinghouse
cxi Educational Management and
the education-psychology division
of the library, will be held in Studio
C of the library audiovisual center
Friday, from 9 a.m. to noon. The
workshop will cover the principles
of manual and computer sear
ching of the data base.
The workshop is free, but is
limited to 50 persons and advance
registration is required. To regis
ter, call 686-3074 or drop by the
education-psychology desk in the
library.
Students want
state funding
for child care
A proposal soliciting state funds
for child care is being promoted by
the Oregon Student Lobby (OSL)
in conjunction with the ASUO and
the ASUO Child Care and De
velopment Center (CCDC). Stu
dent advocates win introduce the
plan at an Oregon State Board of
Higher Education meeting
scheduled for 11 am. today on
campus.
The proposal, termed “highly
desirable' by .the University’s ad
ministration. would require the
state to match incidental fees and
parent payments on a three-to
one basis. Day care centers
potentially benefiting from the
proposal include those at the Uni
versity, Oregon State University,
Portland State University and
Southern Oregon College.
Presently student incidental
fees, parent payments and re
venue sharing fund child care at
state system schools. Aware of
recent cuts in social services ac
ross the nation, student day care
advocates seek a stable funding
base for their centers. Availability
of child care is key in affirmative
action guidelines supporting
equal educational opportunities
for minority and single parents.
The ASUO and CCDC also pre
sent a University 1977-79 bien
nium child care budget which is
based on the OSL proposal at the
board meeting. Under the budget
guidelines, the University would
contribute $133,000 per year to
child care, up from this year's
$2,000 level. In addition, the
proposal would simultaneously
decrease the student incidental
fee share by $30,000 and allow for
substantial expansion of child
care services at the University.
A rally in support of the OSL
proposal is scheduled for 10:30
a.m. today at the EMU Child Care
Program Center.
EMU
Rec Center
OPEN UNTIL
10:30 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.
Enter thru
Print Shop Doors
Page 2
-—...€t al
Fadelev to visit China
A Lane County state represen
tative wilt be the only woman legis
lator in the first delegation of
American state legislators invited
to visit the Republic of China.
State Rep. Nancie Fadeley
(O-Lane County) is one of 15
legislators—and the only
Oregonian—who will spend the
first two weeks in August traveling
in China at her own expense.
The government of the Repub
lic of China issued the invitation
through the National Conference
of State Legislatures. Fadeley is a
member of the steering committee
and the chairman of the Natural
Resources Task Force of that or
ganization.
This is only the second group of
American state officials invited to
the Republic of China since Pres.
Nixon's February 1972 trip.
Fadeley will be carrying mes
sages from Weyerhaeuser Co.,
the first American timber company
to make a sale with the Republic of
China. In 1973 and 1974,
Weyerhaeuser exported liner
board produced in the Springfield
plant. She will be talking to
Chinese trade officials about
Weyerhaeuser's desire to con
tinue that trade.
She wilt also be carrying trade
messages from Gov. Bob Straub
urging the Chinese to include
Oregon, along with San Francisco
and Seattle on their trade mis
sions.
Along with her trade related as
signments, Fadeley says she
hopes to initiate some friendly
contacts which wi» encourage cul
tural exchanges. "I’d Bee to trade
some Oregon wildlife for panda
bears."
She is urging constituents who
would like their messages carried
to the Chinese leaders or to the
Chinese people to get in touch
with her.
The legislative delegation is
scheduled to be briefed at the
American embassy in Tokyo Aug.
1, before flying into Peking. Other
cities on the itinerary are Sian,
Soochow, Nanking, Shanghai and
Canton.
Fadeley says she has asked to
visit forestry operations, energy
sources, schools and acupunc
ture procedures.
Yoder to lead seminar I
David Yoder, one of the nation s
best known speech pathology and
audiology professors, wiH lead a
University seminar on language
problems for exceptional children
Monday and Tuesday.
Yoder is chairer of the com
municative disorders department
at the University of Wisconsin,
Madison, and also head of the
communicative disorders section
of Madison's Waisman Center on
Mental Retardation and Human
Development.
The seminar will operate as an
open forum in Room 250 of the
Clinical Services Building. It is es
pecially aimed at providing con
tinuing education for certified
speech pathology and audiology
professionals.
One University credit is av
ailable for partidaption which
costs $57 for graduate students
and $40 for undergraduates and
auditors. For further information,
contact Ned Christensen, Univer
sity professor of speech pathol
ogy, at 686-3561.
Sunday Market closes
The Sunday Market, foster child
of the Saturday Market, has been
closed after a steady decline in
vendors and shoppers.
The Sunday Market opened
over two years ago to handle the
overflow in craft sales from the
Saturday Market held in the
county parking lot at Eighth Av
enue and Oak Street. But last
week, the market’s board of direc
tors voted to close the Sunday
version and devote its energies to
the Saturday Market.
Do you want to know more about yours**? Do
you wan) to know mora about how otoara aspsn
anca you? A workshop focused on exptormg your
personal potential and sharing interaction anti
others is being offered tor live weeks Ms summer
at the UnsrersSy Counseling Canter This imique
interpersonal experience wW begin today and meat
for tv* successive weeks. Tuesday evenngs from
S p.m to 9 p m Rsgwkattan is kitted to 15 For
more information call the Counseling Cantor.
696-3227
Well Wiwnan end Robinson Jeftors. the "yea"
and 'nay' layers of American poetry. wSI be con
trasted in a re admg by Don Schencfc si th* Carnp^
MISCELLANEOUS
r
Market manager David Hall
says the recent opening of the
Fifth Street Public Market and
other craft boutiques in Eugene
has drawn many potential ven
dors from the outdoor markets,
but he says the Saturday Market
remains aive and healthy.
"We feel,” Hall says, "that the
Saturday Market does something
very well in giving people an out
doors event that some come down
to and enjoy."
Mi Cantor Inursuey m o ju tun. ocnnec*. a
broadcasting stodent and tormar asstotont proto*
•or at Oregon CoRage ol Educator. w* road lyttoal
poama and ona narrators The Roan 8totoan. de
Mgnad to thorn toe edgaa ol toe apectosn ol al
Mudas toward t<a Aamadcan dream R a Ms con
tonion that WhRman's Hito Conpoar comas vary
close to toa gloomy -tnhumanism" mads famous
by JeRsra
the dance dapattowii is sponsoring a dance
concert Wednesday and Thursday wghto alB p.m
The concert, sntotod -Revatbaraaona,'' nctodas
choreographic tosses by too maassrs dagras con
dhtoSas. Martha Judd and U* Jeans Adrmaarcn la
tree and toa concert mat lake place to Room 363
Stock) Theater in Qerlngar Annas. For mors rtor
matron, cal BBB-SMB
1
Oregon Daily Emerald
EdSor Greg Winch
Mng. News Edrtof Rick Beta
Aatl Newt Editor Martha Bksa
Aaat Newt Editor Kathy Crsh
Graphics Editor Perry GaakM
Chief Ni^it Edtor Jerrt Ntaoo
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
ClMaNed Advertising
Accountant
Kate Sergei
Carl Bryant
Bob Webb
Ted Johnalon
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Tuesday, July 20,1976