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Hearing slated for code
A public hearing will be held at the University Thursday, Jan. 27 to
consider a proposed administrative rule that would revise the
University's Student Conduct Code.
The hearing, open to all interested parties, will begin at 3:30 p.m. in
Room 215, Allen Hall and will be conducted by journalism assistant
professor Jack Hart, chairerof the University's Ad Hoc Student Conduct
Committee.
The code provides regulations, policies and procedures governing
student life at the University. It is intended to inform students of their
rights and responsibilities and to provide general guidance for enforce
ment of rules and regulations.
The ad hoc committee has proposed that certain portions be revised
to eliminate legal and procedural problems that have been experienced
in recent years. The major revision would abolish the student court
system and replace it with an optional enforcement procedure. Options
would include administrative resolution of problems, resolution by a
hearing by an informal referee or a formal hearing.
A draft of the proposed revision may be examined any weekday from
8 a m. to 5 p.m. in the office of the University President, Room 110,
Johnson Hall: Office of the Assistant to the President for Legal Affairs,
Room 319, Law Center: Office of the President of the Associated
Students of the University of Oregon, Suite 4, EMU: Office of the Vice
President for Student Affairs, Room 110, Johnson Hall; Office of Stu
dent Conduct, Room 472, Oregon Hall; or the Library reference desk
Interested parties may submit written comments by 5 p.m Thursday,
Jan. 20 to Hart, Room 311C, Allen Hall.
World Class
Gymnastics
featuring
Montreal Gold Medal
Olympians
McArthur Court
Sunday January 9 7 p.m
S5 Reserved
S3.50 Adult General Admission
S2.50 Student General Admission
Available at
Athletic Dept, ticket window
LCC sets up
weekly series
on middle age
A series of eight weekly presen
tations designed to help those
seeking solutions to the problems
of middle age is being offered by
Lane Community College and
Community Mental Health Con
sultants, Inc.
The free sessions begin Mon
day and will be held each Monday
from 7:30 to 9 30 p m through
Feb 28 Emotional health, nutn
tion and stress reduction, physical
fitness and career changes are
some of the topics which will be
discussed
The sessions will be held at the
Central Presbyterian Church,
15th Avenue and Ferry Street For
more information, call Charlene
Curry, coordinator, at 342-5717.
New info booth
opens at VRC
Shoppers at Valley River
Center can now register for clas
ses or find out what career they
might best be suited for by visiting
the new Lane Community College
(LCC) Information Booth
The 9-foot by 21-foot kiosk, lo
cated between Montgomery Ward
and Mr Ks restaurant, officially
opened Dec 15 for a three-month
trial basis as approved by the
college s Board of Education The
booth will be open during the
hours the shopping center is open
for business
Services at the booth include in
formation about the college, its
courses and programs, career in
formation (including a computer
terminal which does an analysis of
possible career choices based on
an individual's interests and skills)
and registration for winter term
classes
LCC Pres Eldon Schafer exp
lains the purpose of the booth as
being "the first time during my
seven years we've had the en
rollment flexibility to reach off
campus to provide opportunities
to those who would not or could
not come to LCC
New prof heads program
Effie Fairchild, associate professor of recreation and park manage
ment. and 1975 winner o* the University s Ersted Award for Disting
uished Teaching, has been appointed new director for the University s
summer vacation college. She will succeed director Grace Graham,
who retired last summer
The new director has been a member of the UO faculty since 1970 In
her new post, she will administer oneof the nation s first summer school
programs combining study and recreation
Vacation College allows adults to spend a week of their summer
vacation going to school at the University Participants spend half days
studying with guest faculty and the remainder of each day in informal
discussion and recreation The program has no examinations or admis
sion requirements
Marking its 14th year this summer. Vacation College will hold its next
session Aug. 14 to Aug. 21. This year the program also will offer its first
Family Vacation College from July 17 to July 22
Chilean committee meets
The Eugene Committee for a Free Chile will hold its second meeting
at 7 tonight in the Komoma Center, 1414 Kincaid St
The focus of the committee will be educational programs and events
about Chile and the involvement of the United States government and
corporations in Chile and throughout Latin America The committee will
also be working on support for Chilean refugees in the United States
At the founding meeting the committee agreed that “in view of the
interconnectedness of the situation in Latin America the committee will
not restrict its work exclusively to Chile.
The meeting is open to all interested persons. For more information
call 485-1755
Disabled skiers get help
The Alpine Adventure Club, sponsored by the Eugene Parks and
Recreation Department s Specialized Recreation Program, is having a
cross country and downhill skiing program for physically disabled per
sons
Weekly lessons are going to be offered as well as transportation to
the ski area, equipment and lift tickets The class will meet 8 a m to 5
p m. Fridays, Jan 28-March 4
Registration for the class begins immediately The cost is $12. For
more information call Pam Earl at 687-5333 or Kathy Groswold at
686-8122
Youth rights hearing set
Eugene residents concerned about the rights of youth can testify at a
community hearing Tuesday, Jan 18, from 7:30 to 9p.m., in the Council
Chambers, Eugene City Hall, 777 Pearl St
The hearing is sponsored by the City of Eugene Commission on the
Rights of the Youth For more information on commission activities, call
Jay Bolton, 687-5010.
Photograms displayed
“Photograms," a series of photographic prints made without the use
of a camera, is now on display at the Brumer Gallery of Student Photo
graphy, located in the University s library
The display, by graduate student Vanessa Tsang of Hong Kong, will
be on exhibit through Jan 28 The gallery isopen weekdays from 8a m
to 5 p .m
briefs
MEETINGS
The first Alpha Kappa Ps< meeting of writer term
will be held m the EMU at 7 ton»ght
Phi Chi Theta members will meet at 4 today in the
EMU. room to be posted to establish a regular
meeting time for this term as well as committees for
publicity activities and speakers This meeting will
also provide an opportunity for women m
business-economics to become better acquainted
with each other Note the change m meeting loca
tion to the EMU for this meeting
MISCELLANEOUS
WRA needs capable officials to referee both co
ed and womens basketball games on Monday
flight If you have Ihts talent and are interester! slop
by the WRA office m Room 8 Gedmger ot phone
x4t21
The Baptist Student Union w.n hold a Taco Feed
at 6 30 tonight at the Langston s home 1340 Mill
Apt 207
AV FILMS
The following instructional rental films have ar
rived early Faculty members may schedule them
for classes with the instructional Media Cenier be
fore 2 30 p m the day before they are needed
Students or faculty members may request show
mgs on a first-come first serve basis from 6 to 10
p m Monday through Friday Films are not avaua
W© after the thowdat© bsted below F or further
information contact th© canter at *3091
Showdat© Till©
Department
1-7 Statistics At a Business Psych
Glare©
1*7 Ce# Functioning Structure Bology
1-10 Loren/as Discussion Psych
1*10 Steermg Clear of lemonds Marketing
1 1C Abnormal Behavor Psych
1-1C Bas<c F ilm Terms Speech
1-10 Journey Through Japan Japanese
1-1C Cmematograpfwr Speech
1-13 Of Men and Machines Psych
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is pubfcshed Monday through Fnday
except dunng exam weeks and vacations The paper is pub* shed t-y
the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co Inc at the Lnr erfity of
Oregon Eugene Oregon 97403
From its offices on the 3rd floor ol the Erb Memorial Un*on the
Oregon Oa«ly Emerald operates independent of the Unrversity
The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member of Associated Press and
College Press Service and «s divided into four co-equal
departments
News Editorial
Display Advertising Business
Classified Advertising
Production
686 5511
686 3712
666 4343
686-4381
Graphics Editor
Asst Graphics Editor
Sports Editor
Asst Sports Edtor
Entertainment Editors
Wire Editor
Associate Editors
Environment
ASUO
State System Student Services
Community
State Politics
Local Politics
Features
Departments and Schools
Perry Gaslull
Steve Sandstrom
Jeff Nielson
John Henderson
Bob Webb
Peter Duryea
Paul Waidschmidt
E G Wise Swift
Brenda Tabor
Lon Peterson
Heather McClenaghan
Mike McLain
Tom Jackson
Nick Galo
Kathy Craft
Edtor
Managing Editor
Asst Managing Editor
News Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Greg Wasson
Wally Benson
Martha Bliss
Lora Cuykendall
Jackman Wilson
Night Editor
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Classified Advertising
Accountant
Susan Bo*'*"
Kale Seigal
Carl Bryant
Darlene Gore
Ted Johnston
7
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