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Snefial Pukinn dinner Fnr 9 nr Mnre
Phone
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Special Peking Dinner For 2 or More
offer good Mon.-Thur.
Includes: Egg Flowers, Velvet soup
Appetizers: Fried Wonton
Fried Shrimps
Mar Far Chicken
SAVE *2.00
Entree: Chicken Almond
Sub Gum Chow Mein
Pineapple Sweet & Sour Pork
Barbecue Pork Fried Rice
Tea or Coffee & Fortune Cookies
Now Serving Beer, Wine
Try our
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*3®5
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per person
& Cocktails
95
$1
(open 7 days a week from 11:30 to 10:00 p.m.)
rjmu
Fountain Court Cafe
Luncheon
$195
Served Daily 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Consists of a Choice of Entree, Roll,
Potatoes or Rice, and Vegetable.
Monday
Southern Fried Chicken
Spaghetti with meat sauce
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Hot Turkey Sandwich
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Wednesday
Salisbury Steak
Baked Macaroni and cheese
Thursday
Beef Liver smothered in onions
Barbeque Pork Sandwich
Friday
Seafood Platter or fish, oysters, and scallops
Baked Beef Loaf
NEW ITEM
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*125
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I
Keep costs low, Davis says
By Sandy Johnstone
Of ttw Emerald
State system schools
should keep tuition costs
down and try to increase their
program’s quality so they can
attract more Oregon high
school students, said
Chancellor William Davis Fri
day, speaking to the State
Board of Higher Education.
He said the state system is
not trying to educate more
students than it can handle.
“All signs point to the fact
that to compete in present and
i future job markets, our people
will need more, not less,
education,” Davis said.
Davis pointed out that in fall
1981, enrollment in four-year
public and private institutions
was 25.71 per 1,000 popula
tion, or 92.9 percent of the na
tional average.
Davis said the state
system’s student-faculty
ratios are significantly higher
than public schools. Public
school faculty-teacher ratio is
15.4 pupils per teacher, while
the state systems's is 19.6
students per faculty member.
There are 19 students per
faculty member at the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Davis also presented a
report on duplication within
the state system.
“I do not agree with charges
we are running rampant with
duplication in the state
system,” Davis said. “We are
lean. We can justify what we
are doing.”
In other action:
• Davis presented maps
showing the geographic
distribution of students in
each county for the state
system. University students
are drawn most heavily from
counties in the Willamette
Valley.
Board member James
Petersen expressed some
doubts that the maps would
be effective in persuading
legislators the state system
serves students in all of
Oregon.
“I think these (maps) could
be dangerous in the hands of
legislators,” Petersen said.
• Davis said the director of
the Council for Advanced
Science and Engineering
Education/Research for In
dustry will be named soon.
CASEERI, which includes
members from industry and
state system institutions will
advise the state board on ways
to encourage economic
development in Oregon.
CASEERI will also work to
strengthen academic and
research programs in areas
essential to high technology
industry.
• The board approved the
discontinuation of the
bachelor of business ad
ministration degree, effective
1983-84. The staff report noted
that only about 10 percent of
business students earn a BBA
degree. Business students
would still be able to earn
either the bachelor of science
or bachelor of arts degree.
Soviet military expert to speak
Arthur Cox, an authority on Soviet military
capabilities, will discuss the alleged Soviet
threat and nuclear arms control today at 8 p.m.
in Room 150 Geology.
Cox, who was a consultant for SALT II to
the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency in
1977-78, is a board director of the American
Committee on East-West Accord.
His free lecture is part of Ground Zero
Week, a national movement coordinated at the
University by Students for a Nuclear Free
Future.
Cox is the author of “Russian Roulette: the
superpower game,” in which he presents "prac
tical evidence that the Soviets will work with us
to save humanity from the nuclear abyss,” ac
*
cording to Harrison Salisbury, Pulitzer Prize
winning journalist and historian.
Cox "incisively cuts through much of the
metaphysical nonsense that has precluded our
gaining control of the lunatic arms race." wrote
former Undersecretary of State George Ball.
A graduate of Dartmouth College, Cox
served as a CIA official overseeing operations
against the USSR from 1952 to 1961. He helped
devise Cold War strategy for the Truman ad
ministration and worked on the first plans for a
nuclear test ban treaty.
Ground Zero Week is coordinated nation
wide by United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear
War and the Ground Zero Foundation.
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emerald
TN> Oregon Daily Emerald i» published Monday through
Friday eacept durino eaam week and vacations by the Oregon
Dally Emerald Publishing Co. at the University of Oregon
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with offices on the third floor of the Erto Memorial Union and is
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