et al...
EMU Board votes down
proposed by-law change
After 45 minutes discussion Thursday, the EMU Board vetoed an
amendment to its by-laws that would allow a representative from ASUO
programs.
As the by-laws now read, there are three appointed members from
EMU programs. EMU programs include the Cultural Forum, the Craft
Center add several others.
The amendment would have changed the laws to read that one
position would remain EMU program-represented, while the other two
could be chosen from either EMU or ASUO programs.
Dusty Rhodes, EMU Board chairer, had hoped the amendment
would pass to “bring constituencies currently unrepresented” to the
board. He said since ASUO program members are “intensive users” of
the building, they should be represented.
However, representatives from EMU programs voted down the
measure, saying it “would be a mistake to water down” their influence.
In other business, the board unanimously approved a reallocation
of office space for several ASUO programs. The transfer of office space
is the result of the two-months work by a board subcommittee and the
programs involved.
OSPIRG will move from Suite 3 to Suite 1, while Gerontology will
move from Suite 3 to Suite 1.
Some new programs and some located off campus will now have
space in the EMU. University Veterans will locate in Suite 3, People and
the Oregon Coast and Women in Transition will be in Suite 1 and Action
Now and Switchboard will be in Suite 5. These office changes will occur
sometime next week, said Rhodes.
Dance features Sapphire
A concert and dance at Lane County Fairgrounds Auditorium Build
ing tonight from 9 to midnight will feature “Sapphire,” an all-female band
from Eugene.
Admission is $3, and all ages are welcome. Tickets are available at
the Sun Shop, Everybody's Records, O Shirt T-Shirt Shop and at the
door.
I 1 '*■ .. .■" 1 " ■■■■.. i
UNIVERSITY MANOR SOUTH
Now taking Applications for Year Lease
starting June 16
Save 5% on Annual Rent
• Two blocks from Campus • One & Two Bedroom Apts.
• Courtyard & Deck • Also Summer Rates
• Laundry & Off Street Parking
For more information, call or stop by during
the hours of 0-12 am weekdays, 6-9 pm
Mon.-Thurs. and 9-5 weekends.
Manager Apt. 20A 484-0251
745 E. 15th Ave. (Between Hilyard & Alder St.)
T.D.A. PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS
john McLaughlin
and his band
In Concert
June 1, 1978
at the Lane Civic Center
13th & Madison
8:00 & 11:00
*5.50 Advance, *6.50 Day of Show
Tickets available at the Sun Shop, Everybody’s Records,
Odyssey Records and The Place.
Pace 2
PEANUTS
®
by Chtrlf* M. Sr hull
THERE'5 A 5TRAN6E \
| FEELING OF LONELINESS
AFTER A 8ALL GAME /
is over... y
THE FIELD 15 EMPTY...
THE AIR 15 51 LENT...
THE 5HAD0U)5 BEGIN
TO LENGTHEN...
5TVP1D KID... I
DIDN'T THINK HE
U)AS EVER GOING
TO LEAVE!
African night
filled with food,
songs, dancing
The EMU Ballroom will hold an
evening of African food, African
cultural dances, songs and fash
ions Sunday beginning at 6:30
p.m.
Tickets are $2.50 for students
and are available at the EMU Main
Desk, the Crystalship, and Meier
and Frank at Valley River Center.
The event is sponsored by the
African Student Association,
Foreign Student Organization and
the Nigerian Students Associa
tion.
Members of the Organization of
African Students invite interested
persons to “enjoy the tastes,
sights and sounds of mysterious
Africa.”
Campus movies
pull switcheroo
Saturday’s on-campus movie
“Start the Revolution Without Me”
has been changed to “Take the
Money and Run,” starring Woody
Allen. Times are 7 and 9 p.m. and
the ticket price is $1. The film will
be shown in 150 Geology.
Architecture head named
The University has named a new head of its department of architec
ture in the School of Architecture and Allied Arts.
Charles Rusch, associate dean of the School of Architecture and
Urban Planning at the University of California in Los Angeles, assumes
the position July 1.
The Emerald previously reported Rusch would take over as dean of
the school, but he has been chosen as dean of only one of the six
departments in the school.
NW environmental group
offers scholarship prize
A $100 scholarship prize is offered by the Northwest Association
for Environmental Studies for the best undergraduate paper on an
environmental topic submitted by a student enrolled in either a two-year
or four-year college or university in the Pacific Northwest during the
1977-78 academic year. Professors are also invited to send in student
papers they think merit consideration. The states included are Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Alaska. The deadline is July 1.
David Brown won the prize for 1976-77 for his paper, "Oregon Wil
derness Handbook.” His paper was prepared during his senior year at
the University where he graduated in 1977 in Independent Studies.
The Northwest Association for Environmental Studies is a non-profit
educational association organized to facilitate and promote the teach
ing of environmental studies and membership is open to institutions of
higher learning and to individuals.
Students wishing to enter the contest may submit their paper to Polly
Dyer, scholarship chairer, c /o Institute for Environmental Studies, 211
Engineering Annex, FM-12, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash.
98195.
briefs
The Latter-Day Saints Student Association wil
hold its Friday Forum today from 12:30 to 1:20. Dr.
John Shaw, radiologist and Eugene H ward bishop,
win be speaking. Friday Forum is hekf at the LOS
Institute of Relgion, at 16th and Alder. Optional
luncheon available; everyone Is welcome to attend.
Meeting for Phi Beta Lambda. Room 232 Gibert
at 2:30 p.m. today
The Campus Zen Fellowship will meet for medi
tation today from 1:30 to 2:20 p.m. in the EMU,
room to be posted. Introductory Instruction wil be
offered to newcomers.
Feted fiber forms by Nancy Reagan Algrim and
metal containers by Mtahael Tteen. Showing in Gal
lery 141, Lawrence Han, May 30-June2. Opening
May 29 at 7 p.m
MISCELLANEOUS
There w4ll be a symposium on Direct Instruction
at 4 at the EMU, room to be posted. Elementary
Education students interested in learning how to
teach low-performing children are welcome to at
tend. Video tapes will be shown
Kite Day celebration Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. in
the Autten Parking lot, Gate 4. Free. Featuring
Captain Kite's Sky Gymnastics, a Kite fly exhibition
Fly your own kite
Ecumenical worship, Sunday, May 28, 11 A.M.
Wesley Center. Sermon by Alexia Erasmus "Who
Are the Least of Those?" Talk-back follows
TGIF (Thank God ft's Friday) Ecumanical Fel
lowship invited to N.C .C. Stand-up Conoart June 2.
Wesley Center, 8:30 P.M.
How Religion and Metaphysics Agree and Agree
to Disagree, today, Century Room "A", 730 p.m.
Also persons interested In permanently relocating
to South America will be forming a group.
POLICY
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wishing to announce meetings, lectures or miscel
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al pertinent Information, including the date you
want It to tun. Also, Include a name and phone
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cepted.
AH Items must be turned in by 2 p.m. the day
before publication at the Emerald offloe, Room 300.
EMU
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