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 Fri. 11:00-1:00 am. Sal. 5:00-1:00 a m Sun. 5:00-11:00 p.m. See Your Jostens representative Oct. 31, Nov. 1 & 2 at the Bookstore Serving our members since 1920 uo BOOKS!One 13th & Kincaid M-F 7:305:30 SAT 10303:00 Supplies MS-4331 I 1 PAT METHENY GROUP Tuesday, October 30 8:00 p.m. Silva Concert Hall Tickets: $12.50, $10.50, $8.50, $6.50 Presented by the Hult Center Call 687-5000 or buy your tickets at the EMU Main Desk STUDENT RUSH If all seating is not sold in advance, stu dent rush tickets go on sale V2 hour before curtain. Bring your student I.D. Rush Tickets: $6.50, $3.50 Page 8 Physical Plant keeps busy By Michael Hosmar Of the Emerald The University Physical Plant is constantly playing a game of catch-up, says William Moore, assistant director of the plant. The Physical Plant is respon sible for the maintenance of University buildings and grounds. Moore says the plant has not been able to keep up with renovation and maintenance projects for a number of years. “We simply don’t have the resources at this time,” Moore says. "We’ve managed to get far enough behind that we don’t know” where to start. But he’s optimistic that with proper funding in the future, the plant will be able to stay on top of all the projects. Moore says campus van dalism also makes it hard for the plant to stay on schedule. In surance companies pay some of the damage, but most repair costs come out of the plant’s budget. "There are about five items a day we repair because of van dalism,” Moore says. “We have a high incidence of broken win dows; it’s become a routine thing.” "There are hundreds of pro jects going on,” says Harold Babcock, plant director. Bab cock says Physical Plant workers recently painted parts of the library, finished the sprinkler system at Oregon Hall and started another sprinkler system between Lawrence and Deady Halls. He says the money for these projects comes out of a $3-million chunk of the higher education budget — $600,000 of which was allocated to the University for the 1984-85 academic year. University planner David Rowe says improvements in the architecture building are one of the University's top priorities. "There will be some renova tion, remodeling and small ad ditions in the Lawrence Hall area," Rowe says. The architecture renovation project was started a number of years ago but had to be deferred because of lack of funding. “It still remains the Univer sity’s number one priority,” he says. "We’ve begun the process of selecting architects" to do the preliminary drawings. The U.S. Department of Energy pro vided money for the planning of the architecture building pro ject, Rowe says. The University’s science facilities also are targeted for ning to remodel the EMU Ballroom and to restore Deady and Villard Halls. Students sentenced to service By Jolayne Houtz Of the Emerald Cheating, hazing, disorderly conduct and damage to Univer sity property are all infractions of the University’s Student Con duct Code. U of O Foundation Annual Fund TBLEFUNI STATISTICS 125.000 100.000 87.500 75.000 62.500 50.000 37.500 25.000 12.500 On 10/23 Kappa Kappa Gamma received 202 pledges for a total of $4,137. First, second and third places for most pledges received are held by: 1st Lambda Chi Alpha • 404 2nd Tri Delta - 336 3rd Kappa Sigma - 297 That brings the total for the telefund to $39,978. Tonight Lambda Chi Alpha will attempt to set a new record for total pledges received. but instead or expulsion, suspension or another form of punishment, the University uses a sanction of community service to deal with such infrac tions, and — surprisingly — the University is one of only three major universities across the na tion that uses such a method, says Gerry Moseley, associate provost for student affairs. In fact, the program is so unusual that it resulted in a paid trip to New York City last week for Moseley to discuss the program on the ABC-TV morn ing news show “Good Morning America.” The community service pro gram is “an educational compo nent to the conduct code, an op portunity for self development,” Moseley says. There are 18 infractions of the conduct code which can result in a variety of sanctions, but community service is used regularly by the University, Moseley says. The type and length of service and the supervisor of the service are agreed on by both the guilty student and the University. The supervisor evaluates the per son’s work and makes a report. The student’s sentence is up when the service is completed satisfactorily. Services can include tutoring, janitorial duties or work at day care centers, campus libraries or drug treatment clinics. Records of the infraction are destroyed when the guilty students graduate. Although the service substitutes for suspension, refusal to perform the required service could lead to suspen sion or withholding of a degree or transcripts by the University. On the “Good Morning America" show, Moseley was accompanied by a former stu dent who went through a period of community service for cheating while an undergraduate. “Judy,” who cleaned Oregon Hall as punishment, feels the program is very effective in deterring people from cheating. “The whole time 1 was there, I kept thinking about what 1 was doing and why I was doing it,” she says. “The shock of getting caught was enough to stop me from doing it,” but it might take more to convince other students, she adds. Continued on Page 12 ?SMT.rt*C cowt'on;^ x bu*. 0 d*ol