Owners
Preventive Maintenance SPECIAL
/ /Serviced
The VOLVO
Specialists
FREE
SAFETY INSPECTION
$1050 OIL CHANGE
■ ■ il.H hull's i ill* ,ii)(l tiller
Located at 12th & Main in Springfield
Call 726-1808 for apt. or just drop by
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
MAKE IT A DATE...
Fine Italian Food
Daily Cocktail Specials
Serving Lunch and Dinner Daily
ALL WELL DRINKS $1.25
3 to 6pm • Mon.-Fri.
Open for lunch at
11am Monday thru Saturday
lpm on Sunday
Pizzas • Pastas • Calzone
Sandwiches • Salad Bar
13th * Alder on Campus Orders to Go • 343-0661
/' V
V
F
Recycle This Paper
V7;
Legislative Update
Editor’s note: Here are highlights of the
Oregon Legislature last week.
Higher Education
The House Education committee approved a
plan that would allow students in Washington
and Oregon to attend classes in either state while
paying in-state tuition.
The Washington Legislature has already ap
proved similar legislation. House Bill 2989 will
include all Oregon colleges and universities, ex
cept the Oregon Health Sciences University.
Comparable
Worth
A measure aimed at providing pay raises to
state workers in lower-paying, female-dominated
jobs was approved Friday by the Senate Labor
Committee.
Rejecting warnings that its wording may in
vite lawsuits, the committee sent the “com
parable worth" bill to another committee to
decide how much to spend on the plan.
The bill endorsed by the labor panel
sidetracks a controversial employee classification
system and instead creates a special fund to pay
for ridding state pay scales of sex bias.
Open
Primaries
The House approved House Bill 2439, allow
ing independent voters to vote in primaries of
either the Republican or Democratic parties. The
bill now goes to the Senate.
A similar measure died in committee during
the 1983 Legislative session.
Miscellaneous
The House approved House Bill 2060 Friday,
permitting off-track betting on horse and dog
races. The measure now goes to the Senate.
It would permit the Oregon Racing Commi
sion to license up to 10 off-track betting parlors
around the state where patrons could wager on
horse and dog races in Portland and on some out
of-state races. Cities and counties would have
veto power to prevent betting parlors from being
located within their boundaries.
The Senate approved Senate Bill 868, aimed
at expanding worker "right-to-know” laws con
cerning hazardous substances.
GET OFF TO A
GREAT START
An event you won’t want to
miss. As pan of this campus
community, your participat
ing Ford dealer will talk with
you about the special values
available on Ford’s 1985
CO-SPONSOR
model cars and trucks. GET
OFF TO A GREAT START
WITH FORD ON THE
DATE(S) LISTED
BELOW!
CULTURAL
FORUM
WEDNESDAY, MAY I STM
THURSDAY, MAY lOTH
Eugene businesses
to host student tours
Alpha Kappa Psi has the
answer for those who believe
college is just bookwork with
little practical experience. Each
term, the business honorary of
fers a “Half Day on the Job”
program, which gives students
the opportunity to spend a
morning touring the businesses
they choose.
Students of any major are in
vited to participate in the half
day event, scheduled for May
16, which is designed to match
University students with a
business person in the com
munity, said Margaret McKen
ney, Alpha Kappa Psi’s vice
president of professional
activities.
Ten businesses are confirmed
to take part in the program, in
cluding Bohemia, Inc., a wood
products operation; Group W
Cable; Spectra Physics, a high
tech manufacturing company;
Chef Francisco, a food process
ing company; Williams Bakery
and KVAL-TV, McKenney said.
But others will be added after
they find out how many
students are interested and
what types of businesses they
would like to visit.
Registration deadline is
Thursday, when participants
also must pay a $12 fee. The
price of the event will cover a
luncheon at the Eugene Hilton
after the morning business
tours, McKenney said.
On the registration form,
students must list choices of
businesses they would like to
visit, McKenney said.
“Most businesses we contact
are willing to get involved,”
McKenney said. Sometimes,
however, the businesses don’t
quite know what to expect. The
business people assume the
students are supposed to take
part in the job when actually
they are just expected to follow
the host around and learn about
the organization.
On the average, about 20-25
students take part in the pro
gram each term, but there is no
limit. “We'll find businesses for
every student who registers,”
McKenney said.
COUPON COUPON COUPON
COUPON COUPON COUPON
_gerlach’s
Save on Oregon’s best
photofinishing.
PRINT and PROCESS
12 EXPOSURE
DISC
24 EXPOSURE
36 EXPOSURE
CAMERA
CENTERS
2.99
4.19
4.99
6.99
3.99 For 20 Exposure Film
Borderless semi malic prints Irom Kodacoior II
and other C 4 i type color lilms High speed films
50 additional
Coupon must accompany order.
_gerlach’s
Centennial Center
6S » J* *146 64 11
Coupon Expiree Sr 12/65
CAMERA CENTERS
On Campus
84V I **I I3IN* 344 8890
COUPON COUPON COUPON
COUPON COUPON COUPON