HAIRCUT $9.00 with this coupon — expires 10/31/84 Haircutting to Please You Hair Faire 1410 Orchard Rm. 207 342-2165 Save $10.00 $10.00 OFF YOUR FIRST VISIT to any participating SEBASTIAN ARTISTIC CENTER. Please call for appointment. TO THE CUSTOMER: Valid Monday through Thursday only. Valid for in-salon services only - not valid on retail products. Limit one coupon per client. Void where prohibited. Cash redemption value 1/20 of 1 cent. Offer expires December 31, 1984. Sebastian International, 6160 Variel Avenue, Woodland Hills, CA 91367. TOMORROW'S HAIR STYLES...TODAY “i I I 1 I I • I o I o I £1 II ! I i more music in your life! Minor in Music Want to be involved with music but can’t picture yourself as a professional? Minor in music by choosing a minimum of 27 credits from a prescribed outline of courses. "Minor in Music” will appear on your transcript. Join a Performing Group Performing can be part of your university life even if you don't major in music. More than 2C UO groups — bands, orchestras, choirs, and ensembles in jazz, early music and other specialties — include many students not enrolled in the School of Music. Some ensembles don’t even require auditions. Take Classes for Nonmajors If music is a foreign language to you, try one of the classes especially for the person with little musical background. Choose from courses such as Introduction to Music and Its Literature, Twentieth-Century Music, Balkan Folk Music, History of Rock Music, Class Piano and Class Guitar. For more information call the School of Music Office at 686-3761 Off-Campus Housing program is criticized for ineffectiveness By Jacquie Long Of the Emerald The University’s Off-Campus Housing program is embroiled in controversy. A service that’s not available at every college, the Univer sity’s Off-Campus Housing pro gram was established several years ago to help students with a variety of housing problems, from finding a new roommate to learning a renter’s legal rights. But now the effectiveness of the Off-Campus Housing pro gram is being questioned. According to those who shore its offices, the program’s ad ministration has declined noticeably in quality. “Just watch how many peo ple walk in for help when no one’s here, or listen to how many times the phone goes unanswered,” said John Dreeszen, ASUO finance coor dinator. “It’s difficult to conduct a meeting in here if we’re con stantly interrupted by someone looking for Off-Campus Hous ing,” Dreeszen added. Julie Davis, ASUO president, is also concerned about the pro gram’s administration. “There’s a lot of funding go ing into that office, and it’s hard to see why there’s rarely someone in there,” Davis said. “They’ve got work-study money also, but I can’t see it’s being used effectively,” she said. Photo by Michael Clapp Michael Morrow, director of the Off-Campus Housing program, feels despite complaints, the program is operating well. Students who have used Off Campus Housing services have mixed feelings about the pro gram’s administration. “They were helpful when I finally found someone in the of fice, but it took a month before I could even find someone there to talk to,” said lames Nielsen, a biology student who had ques tions about his legal rights as a tenant. However, Susan Kissir, a re cent University graduate, found the program to be both quick and effective. Kissir and her boyfriend had continual pro blems with their landlord and went to Off-Campus Housing for help. “They told us the exact pro cedure we should use and ex plained the legal parts of our problem,” Kissir said. “I was really impressed with them,” she said. Michael Morrow, director of Off-Campus Housing, does not believe there is a problem with the program’s administration. If the office is frequently empty, it is because of a lack of money, he said. Indeed, funding for the organization is much less than what it used to be. From $5,000 for fiscal year 1983- 84, Off-Campus Housing’s 1984- 85 budget is down to $4,326. a 13.5 percent drop. According to Morrow the pro gram has a budget that is about 30 percent less than what it was four years ago. As director. Morrow receives only $75 each month and says that amount is less than $3 per hour for the amount of time he spends in the office. "We do get money for work-study too, but it’s really hard to find qualified students in the summer," he said. “For the dollars they spend, I feel like this is one of the best used programs on campus. We’re like any college program; we do what we can,” he said. GO PERFORMANCE ENSEMBLES FALL 1984 Ensembles are open to all students whether or not they are music majors. The following require no audition: Fighting Duck Marching Band Contemporary Chorus Gospel Ensemble Auditions are required before registering for the following: Jazz Lab Bands Brass Choir University Singers Women’s Chorus Chamber Choir Men's Chorus Sinfonietta Collegium Musicum Oregon Wind Ensemble Eugene-UO Wind Ensemble University Symphony Song and Dance Troupe Auditions will be held September 17-21 at the School of Music. Directors will provide membership lists for the School of Music office for late registration on September 24, 25 & 26. For information concerning specific audi