The Very Little Theatre
1 presents ——<
Slioivca^v:
Olio Act
Comedies
"American Welcome”
"Pushcart Peddlers”
"Pvt. Wars”
3 Shows!
3 Casts!
3 Directors!
3 Sets!
Jan. 20-22,
27-20, I'd). 3-5
Box Office open 2:00-5:30
Tuesday-Saturday
2350 Hiiyard St.
Cull
m-7751
Pyramid energy talk set
A former NASA space scientist who now teaches on
pyramid energy and its relation to health will be giving a
lecture and seminar this weekend in Eugene.
Dr. Fred Bell will lecture Friday on health, nutrition,
the “pyramid effect," and other topics at the Laurelwood
Golf Course clubhouse, 2700 Columbia St. Admission will
be $3.
A Saturday seminar at the New Age Center, 1015 River
Road, will last from 10:00 am. to 6:00 p.m. The cost is
$20.00 in advance or $25.00 at the door.
Bell worked with the University of Michigan on atomic
energy at the age of 15 and, after spending four years in
the Air Force, left to work with Rockwell at 21.
At 25, he was vice president of a $9 million firm.
For more information, call John Jennings at 683-1613.
L
VINO'S
SPAGHETTI
HOUSE
PIZZA
/
A
/Os
342-8111
TINO’S
• Full dinner menu
• 23 varieties of Pizzas
• Whole wheat and
white crust
• Pizzas to go
-cooked and uncooked
15th and Willamette
New Hours:
Mon.-Thurs. 11 00-Midnight
Frl. 11:00-1 00 a m
Sat. 5:00-1 00 a m
Sun. 5:00-11 00 p m
n
Can the University’s $30
Academic Speed Reading
Course be as good as the
$500 Commercial Speed
Reading Course?
Yes... and better!
With so much reading required for school, how can you
afford noi to take a reading improvement course? How
can you afford not to take ours? New workshops begin
in February. For more information contact
The Learning Resources Center
5 Friendly Hall; 686-3226
THE
WINDS
OF
WAR
HISTORY 410M
EUROPE AND THE UNITED STATES WWII
The Uof O History Dept, is offering a
course that includes TV as a major
study resource. ABC's mini-series,
The Winds of War, will help students
gain perspective on the drama of war.
PRE-MEETING, REGISTRATION AND FEE
pre-meeting begins at 1 00 pm, Jan. 29th
Gilbert 331. UofO campus
ABC TV 8 11pm register at 3 00 pm after pre-meeting
Feb. 6.7. 8 9 10.11.13 pre-register at Continuation Center, 686 4231
$62 00 for 2 credits, p/np grade option
$25 00 for auditors
Continuation Center 333 Oregon Hall University of Oregon Eugeno OR 97403
Club sports face
budget problems
Each University club sport
may have to raise 15 percent
of its EMU budget or risk an
$1,100 cut, said Dan Cohen,
EMU budget committee
member, at a committee
meeting Tuesday.
The suggestion would serve
as an incentive for clubs to
raise more of their own funds
and rely on EMU funding less.
Sports clubs meeting the 15
percent requirement would
receive $1,100, Cohen said.
The suggestion will be
discussed at a future meeting.
Other subjects covered by
the budget committee includ
ed longer hours for the
Skylight Refectory, and an up
date on the Main Desk and the
Recreation Center.
The committee is planning
to move the popcorn machine
at the Main Desk to the
Skylight Refectory and to in
crease the Refectory's hours
during finals week. “This is
expected to bring in more
revenue to the Skylight, which
is losing eight to 10 percent of
its possible sales because
students use it as a place to
study all day long, rather than
for eating,” said EMU director
Adell McMillan.
The Main Desk has operated
at a deficit for the past two
years, losing more than
$13,000 over the 1981-82
school year, said board
member John Dulcich.
The deficit was offset by
food services revenue, he
added.
Hours can’t be cut to save
money, because the desk
serves as an information con
tact center and must stay
open while the EMU building
is open, McMillan said. Main
Desk revenue has gone up in
this past year even though it
still operates at a deficit, she
added
Bookstore considers
10-percent discount
Sales at the University bookstore in January ended a four
month slide by increasing .34 percent over the same period last
year, said bookstore manager Jim Williams at Tuesday's board
of directors meeting.
Increased sales of used textbooks, art equipment, elec
tronics, University merchandise and sporting goods offset a
continued decline in new book sales, the manager’s report said.
The 11-percent discount on new texts totaled $77,000 for
the first 24 days of the month, which is one-fourth of last year's
discount, Williams said. But he added the 50 cent restocking fee
has cut the number of texts returned by students by 20 percent
so far this term.
The board is still considering a new 10-percent discount on
all books for the fiscal year beginning in July.
The discount could be a one-year experiment to gauge stu
dent response "in spite of the reduced text discount and what
might be perceived as an increased hassle in having to present a
student body card to receive the discount," director Muriel
Jackson said.
The bookstore will publish a full-page annual report of
1981-82 in the Feb 16 Emerald to show how the bookstore has
used profits to increase student services, said Sara Yamahiro,
the store's advertising and public relations manager who
prepared the report
ASUO reviews constitution
A special Constitution
Revit w Committee has been
appointed by ASUO Pres C J
Balfe to recommend changes
in the ASUO Constitution
The review committee will
decide whether any changes
are needed "to produce a
more easily used document
reflecting the changing needs
of the student body and Its
organizations," Balfe said in a
memorandum released
Wednesday The committee
will solicit suggestions from
students and student
organizations, he added
Committee recommenda
tions possibly will be included
on the ASUO election ballot.
The committee will be
chaired by ASUO comptroller
Alan Contreras, and will in
clude Karsten Rasmussen.
ASUO constitution committee
chairer; Sheila Schain, ASUO
budget director; ASUO comp
t roller Kevin Kouns; Mike
Prothe, Student University Af
fairs Board member, and two
members to be appointed by
the committee