Ah, yessss....
The LATE GREAT
SPAGETTI FEED
IS BACK!
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
AFTER 8 p.m.
All you can eat plus
a pitcher of beer or
a Vi litre of wine!
725 W. First Ave • 484-1919
FOREIGN
AUTO
CLINIC
presents
HONDA TUNE-UP SPECIAL
MAJOR ENGINE TUNE:
/ Replace plugs, points, LUBE & OIL SERVICE
condenser
/ Set dwell and timing
/ Check compression
i/ Replace air & fuel
filters
/ Minor carburetor
adjustments
/ Check charging
system
/ Check all ignition
components
/ Change engine oil
/ Replace oil filter
/ Check transmission
differential, battery,
brake fluid, washers, and
rear brake adjust
AND:
/ Cooling system flush
1/ Anti-Freeze protection
to-10
/ Safety road test
ALL FOR $62.85
That’s right...
THE FOREIGN
AUTO CLINIC
782 E. Broadway 485-2252
Offer good October 4-29 1982
Electric Ignition is only $50 85
No additional parts or labor without consent
Testing for credit not popular
despite increasing tuition cost
By Barbara Hicks
0« m« Emarakf
Despite having to pay as little
as $25 for 12 credits, students
are not taking advantage of the
University's Credit By Examina
tion program, according to the
Evelyn Rowe, director of test
ing
Only 1 percent of the student
population took advantage of
the program last year, Rowe
says, even though paying tuition
for University courses costs $90
for one credit
The University Testing Ser
vice, located in the Counseling
Center at the 13th Avenue and
Beech Street entrance, allows
students to test their way out of
some "general and language
requirements,” Rowe says.
The testing service, which
administers the nationally
developed College Level Ex
amination Program, gives
students a chance to challenge
courses in the College of Arts
and Sciences Students can
receive up to 12 credits per ex
am on lower division group
requirements such as biology
and economics, Rowe says
Under the Credit By Examin
ation program, developed by
University instructors, students
challenge a single class in Eng
lish, geography, geology and
psychology, Rowe says
Students may also take
waiver exams for their Writing
121, language and health
requirements. Students do not
Former representative
to lecture at University
Martha Keys, a former Kansas
congresswoman, will visit the
University Oct 13-15 to lecture
and participate in a panel dis
cussion on women in politics.
Keys will speak on "Women
and the Political Process" at 3
p m. Thursday in the EMU Fo
rum Room Joining her in the
discussion will be state Rep
Margie Hendriksen and Oregon
Secretary of State Norma
Paulus The discussion is free to
the public.
The three-day visit, spon
sored by the Women's Studies
Program, will include meetings
with interested students and
faculty groups and talks to
several University classes
*
During two terms in the U S.
House of Representatives, Keys
played major roles in passage of
legislation creating a child care
tax credit, reforming federal es
tate tax law, increasing equality
for men and women in the
Social Security program and
aiding handicapped people
Keys has received the Easter
Seals Distinguished Citizen
Award and the National Han
dicapped Awareness Award,
among others. She is currently a
member of the Presidential Ad
visory Council on Social Secur
ity
For more information on
Keys' visit, contact Kay McDade
at 686-5528
\
Ladies
50c wine
4-8 pm
Fridays
Remember
B’s Famous
Hamburgers
Come enjoy sporting events
on our BIG SCREEN
3355 E. Amazon Dr. 342-3575
earn credit by taking the exams,
but passing the test fulfills
graduation requirements.
Scores required to pass the
test vary from exam to exam, but
students need to score “at least
the equivalent of passing in a
regular class,” Rowe says. The
testing service provides de
scriptive handouts for each ex
am to guide students on what to
study, she adds.
Rowe says she hasn't noticed
an increase in use of the ser
vice, despite the rising cost of
tuition and financial aia cuts
Half of the students using the
service are “older-than-average
students who had a specific
academic goal in mind,” she
says
Rowe says she doesn’t un
derstand why more students do
not use the service.
She says the service has “put
up signs all over campus.” The
information appears in the Gen
eral Catalog and in the Faculty
Advising Manual.
“Every faculty adviser could
tell students about it,” she says.
The program “somehow
seems to slip through the cracks
and people just don’t become
aware" of the testing alterna
tive, Rowe says.
“Most people who show up
here come because of word of
mouth," she says. ’'They’ve
heard about it, but it hasn't
caught their attention until they
get into a bind.”
Rowe says the service could
handle a deluge of people
“We might change our
scheduling slightly, but we
could sure accommodate
them."
For additional information,
students may contact Academic
Advising and Student Services
in 164 Oregon Hall, or the Test
ing Service Office on the
second floor of the Health
Center
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