Three University public hearings planned
The University has scheduled
three public hearings on pro
posed administrative rules and
amendments on Tuesday in
Room 101 EMU.
The first hearing, at 3 p.m.,
will concern a rule for collec
ting accounts and notes
receivable.
At 3:30 p.m., the topic will be
proposed rules for appealing
University library fines and
policy.
The last hearing, scheduled
to begin at 4 p.m., will focus on
proposed amendments to an ex
isting rule on general fund
raising on campus.
The proposal to collect ac
counts receivable specifies
techniques the Office of
Business Affairs may use in col
lecting debts, including such
methods as withholding
transcripts, denying registra
tion and using collection agen
cies. The proposed rule also
outlines an appeal procedure.
Two rules involving the
library would codify existing
HARMONY
HAIR FAS/HIONS
. . ea^redScn^, wuz^e ten^ dfy^e
Call For Appointment Today!
1504 Willamette St. -g/l 7
Eugene, Oregon, 97401 340"
procedure. One outlines a three
step process by which library
borrowers may appeal fines and
charges they believe have been
assessed in error and provides
an ‘‘extenuating cir
cumstances” appeal.
A second proposed rule
outlines two avenues for appeal
of current library policy and
describes how new library
policies may be proposed.
The fund-raising rule amend
merits reorganize the structure
of the existing rule to simplify
understanding of University
fund-raising requirements,
clarify that all such activities
are subject to prior review by
the University president (or a
designee) and correct outdated
agency and unit names and
titles.
Those interested may present
oral or written statements at the
hearings, or send written
statements in advance to Muriel
Jackson, assistant to the vice
president for administration, in
Oregon Hall.
Copies of each of the rules are
available during regular
business hours at the library’s
reference desk and the offices of
the president, 110 Johnson Hall,
and the ASUO president, Suite
4 EMU.
Music scholarships awarded
Music scholarships totaling
nearly $51,000 were awarded to
33 of the 74 finalists who audi
tioned March 15-16 for the Ruth
Lorraine Close awards at the
University music school.
The scholarships are worth
$3,000, $2,000 and $1,000
each, says Morette Rider, music
school dean.
Selection of the finalists was
based on preliminary screening
of applicants by the music
The LTD
Term Pass ~
Now you can express .yourseif'to and •
from school and all over town with an:. ‘ '
LTD Term Pass. . . ' \
It gives students, faculty and staff
unlimited rides for three months at a.
price that’s hard to pass up—only
$44.00 for the entire-term.
The Term Pass is oh sale now at the.
LTD Customer Service Center at 10th &
Willamette, the EMU Main Desk and the.
U of O Bookstore.
Express yourself with a Term Pass
from LTD.
expressly for
the U of O
Lane Transit District
For information call 687-5555.
faculty. The contest was open to
students of voice, harp,
keyboard, all orchestral in
struments, composition and
music history or education.
The awards were started in
the early 1970s through a be
quest from the late Ruth Lor
raine Close, a harpist and com
poser who attended the Univer
sity. Each year, in keeping with
preferences expressed in the be
quest, one of the judges is a har
r
l
ill. £MXKJI
Half the
world
is hungry
for your
experience.
As a Peace Corps volunteer,
you could help people in
developing countries obtain
the skills they need to grow
their ow n fond.
I he Peace Corps trains
volunteers with agriculture
degrees or experience. Call
toll-free 800-424-8580.
And put your experience to
work where it can do a
world of gixxJ.
U.S. Peace Corps.
The toughest job
you’ll ever love.
Many positions available
now for any degree and an
interest in agriculture.
Call
686-3235
soon.
pist, one is a composer and the
remaining two represent other
areas in music, which vary from
year to year.
The judges for this year’s con
test included composer Morton
Subotnick of the California In
stitute for the Arts in Los
Angeles; Armando Ghitalla, a
music professor at the Universi
ty of Michigan and former prin
cipal trumpet for the Boston
Symphony; William Jones, con
ductor of the Greater Min
neapolis Youth Symphonies;
and Ann Mason Stockton, presi
dent of the American Harp
Society.
The scholarship winners for
1985-86 from the state of
Oregon and their specialities
are: Stephen Kuske, French
horn; Lynette Schenkel,: voice;
Albert Ahlstrom, composition;
Brett Anderson, piano; Barbara
Baird, organ / harpsichord;
Pilar Bradshaw, violin; Tim
Cogswell, percussion; Don
Kelley, composition'.
Waiter Letkiewicz, composL
tion; Lisa Morton, oboe; John
Musa, string bass; Gina Pfaff,
flute; Tracy Robertson, violin;
David Young, composition;
Richard Dahl, trombone; Daniel
Brugh. composition; Mark
Emerson, percussion; Gary
Talbert, saxophone; Mark
Rhoads, music education; and
Lisa Fulks, cello.
Plan
Continued from Page IB
will save Eugene library's rural “
bookmobile and nursing home
services, keep county libraries
from having to cut service hours
and help pay for the cost of an
inter-library computer system.
The levy property tax is
estimated to be 7.5 cents per
$1,000 assessed value, or $3.75
annually for the owner of a
$50,000 home. Levy funds
allocated to the libraries are
estimated at $184,000 to
Eugene, $65,000 to Springfield,
$19,000 to the Siuslaw Library
District at Florence, $12,400 to
the Fern Ridge Community
Library, $8,400 to Cottage
Grove, $4,800 to Junction City
and $3,400 to Oakridge.
Lane Community College
asked for and was refused a
$1.53 million three-year serial
levy. This is the sixth tax
measure failure the school has
faced since the last successful
measure passed in Nov. 1980.
School officials said the money
had been earmarked to help
cover the costs of operating ex
penses and the repair of aging
campus buildings, as well as
other projects.
LCC board member incum
bent Charlene Curry will retain
her Zone Three position. Curry
has served on the board for
three consecutive terms beginn
ing in 1978.