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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1983)
Board may be giving directors stipends An annual $180 stipend will be given to each student member of the University Book store board of directors if the student body approves a proposed change in the bylaws during the May 5-6 bookstore elections Arms control workshop set A weeklong in-depth examin ation of nuclear arms control concludes Saturday as 12 University professors review is sues from the viewpoints of their own areas of study Two panel discussions will take place at the First United Methodist Church, 1376 Olive St. The first panel at 9:45 a m. will review "National Perspectives on Nuclear Arms Limitations.” Profs. Roger Chickering, Jo seph Esherick and George Sheridan of the history depart ment will speak Profs Clarence Thurber, in ternational studies, and Joseph Fiszman and George Zanin ovich, political science, will also participate The second panel, "Strategic and Economic Implications of Nuclear Arms Reduction," will begin at 11:30 a m. The workshop is sponsored by the Lane County League of Women Voters and an informal faculty arms control committee. LTD bus fares rise a nickel The cost of a bus ride in Eugene will go up from 50 to 55 cents starting Sunday, accord ing to the Lane Transit District. LTD approved the fare hike earlier this year to help pay for higher operating costs and to build a stronger financial base for the bus system. The five-cent increase will af fect only adult fares. Discount tokens and monthly passes will remain at the same price. Chil dren and senior citizen fares will also remain the same Current prices are $2.25 for five tokens and $18 for a monthly pass. Correction An incorrect statement was attributed to ASUO Pres. C.J. Balfe in the Wednesday issue of the Emerald. It was reported the ASUO ad ministrative assistant to the president does anything he wants to. The statement should have said the administrative as sistant does things no one else in the office wants to do Billboard chart lists week’s top 45 hits The following are Billboard’s hot record hits for the week ending March 5 as they appear in Billboard magazine Hot singles: 1 Billie Jean Michael Jackson (Epic) 2. Shame on the Moon’ Bob Seqer 4 The Silver Bullet Band (Capitol) 3 "Stray Cat Strut” Stray Cats (EMI-Amer ica) 4 Do You Really Want to Hurt Me" Cul ture Club (Virgin-Epic) 5 "Hungry Like the Wolf" Ouran Duran (Capitol) 6 Baby, Come to Me" Patti Austin (Qwest) 7."You and I” Eddie Rabbitt 4 Crystal Gayle (Elektra) 8 "We've Got Tonight” Kenny Rogers 4 Sheena Easton (Liberty) 9 "Back on the Chain Gang" The Pre tenders (Sire) 10 "Pass the Dutchie" Musical Youth (MCA) The proposal would not ben efit the eight students currently on the board, says bookstore manager Jim Williams. If ap proved, the proposal would take effect in the 1984-85 fiscal year, he says. The student body defeated a proposal several years ago to pay board members a minimum wage The proposal was defeated because it benefited current board members. Wil liams says The stipend would amount to $20 per month during the nine month school year, but Williams says board members devote at least 11 hours a month to board and committee meetings “That amounts to only $1 80 an hour," he adds The board will vote on a proposed 10 percent discount on all books at its March 29 meeting If approved, students and faculty would be required to show University identification to receive the discount, which would begin July 1. Chinese offer spicy New Year “China Night," a celebration of the Chinese New Year, will be held Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the EMU Ballroom Sponsored by the Chinese Student Union, the event will feature a full Chinese dinner and traditional dances and folk songs following dinner. Also highlighting the evening will be a traditional costume and fashion exhibition, a lion dance and a Kung Fu demonstration. Gov Vic Atiyeh and University Pres Paul Olum are among the invited guests for the evening George Ling will be master of ceremonies Tickets will be $5 for students, $6.50 for general admission When famous bowler uon Carter invited 23 Kingpins to the First Lite Beer Bowling Tournament, it seemed like a great idea. It wasdhe guys who drink Lite Beer fforri Miller «— tied, witn only one man leti to go Rodney Dangeriield. AH he needed to win it was one pin. A klutz situation. Rodney, in top form,gotthesamearhount of pins as he gets respect. None. leamrrrate ben Davidson felt RfcdneV deserved a break-, or at least a’fracture. Billy Martin didn't argue with chat. Jim Honochick couldn't believe his eyes. Neither could Marv -- Throneberry. Decause it tastes great, against the guys.who drink it because it's less filling. And once again, the All-Stars proved they're in a league by themselves. After a lot of pins (and quite a few Lite Beers) went down and the smoke finally cleared, the score was bo me hirst Lite beer Bowling Tournament ended in a draw And the argument over the best thing about Lite was left unsettled. But there was one thing everyone agreed on. It was truly every thing you always wanted in a bowling tournament And less. From left to right Bubba Smith,.Dick Butkus. FrankjRobinson, Jim Honochick( Ray Nitschke, Ben Davidson. Don Carter. Billy Martin, Matt Snell. Rodney Dangerfield. John Madden, [Ulickey Spillane, Lee Meredith, Buck Buchanan, Marv Throneberry, Tommy Heinsohn.,Boog Powell. Rodney Marsh, Steve Mizerak Deacon Jones. Boom Boom Geoffrion. and Dick Williams, c 1982 MillerBrewmg Co . Milwaukee. Wis. t
