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EMI’ CULTURAL FORUM & KZAM
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PRESENT THE 17th ANNUAL
FOLK FESTIVAL
May 29, 30 & 31
CONCERTS
May 29
Idnit Shahah
OiRo St hwall
Dorothy I* kwm
Ftouffar
rhorp# RIu«h fUnd
fUnith Mi fortune
Ihnnrr
Dural ami Mtnanxi ill
Saturday, May 30
11 00 a m
12 00 noon
1 00pm
2 CIO p to
3 oo p m
iOOpm
5 00 p lit
(1.10 p m
fl 00 p tn
Frwr Rein
Sky*
Northern Hmwfc Aster*
Hymn Manni*
Sandunga
11 untar Divta
Reggae AllStars
Dinner
Ouaen Ida and The
HtmTmn|N Zydaco Hand
Sunday, May 31
11 a tn Eugene Highlanders
12 00 noon Fiddlin' Sue. Uncle T and Mmny
1 00 p m Eagle Park Slim Band
2 00 p m Threahhold
3 00pm Mm Siriu
4 00pm ( UmmI ft (Country
5 00 p m (a I lent e
6 JO p m Dmiw
N oo p m Matt Guitar Murphy
Saturday, May 30
11 10 * m Dumt Drum Woriihop
12 00 noon Peter Thorp* Women in
Blum
1 00 p m John Sirfcu* Cutler
2 00pm Peter Thorpe Blue*
Guilai
3 00 p m Dorothy jeUm Voudt.
Round*. (iiMitu
3 00 p m Chun Schw«ll S Sinn#
H«n|o (Kraling Style)
4 00pm Queen IcU (jqun Culture
WORKSHOPS
Sunday,
2 011 p tn
2 (HI p m
3 00 p m
3 00 p m
4 00 p ni
May 31
Churl Ryer Country
Dance
John S triu * Sunn writ inn
Unde Dantelfton Kiddle
Technique* k Style
Ihiffy INittei Benin
J-Kinget Hluenrm** Style
Dorothy lerisun Shape
Note Smgtnn
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Programs available at EMU Cultural Forum # Main Desk
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L ooking for a good deaf?
Chock the Emerald ADS
Substitutes who wouldn't work
face decision from district, EEA
By Alicia Gano
Of Hm lMr«W
Eugene school district and EEA officials
will meet at 10 a.m. June 1 to settle the fate of
substitute teachers who refused to work during
the district's recent teacher strike.
If a settlement Is not reached, the inten
tion of the school board is to implement the
substitute's contract and remove them from a
master list of teachers used by the district, ac
cording to Gay Campbell, district
spokesperson.
The school district’s attorney. Joe
Richards, contacted the EEA by letter after last
week's board meeting to request a meeting of
the two sides. When a new contract was agreed
upon in early May. both sides chose June 1 as
the deadline for deciding what to do about the
substitutes. Campbell said.
Of 250 substitutes on the district's master
list. 66 worked for the district during the
strike, according to Campbell Of the remain
ing 184. many were unable to fill in for strik
ing teachers because of prior teaching com
mitments or illness, she added.
Only those substitutes that refused to
cross picket lines against their contract terms
will be subject to the terms agreed upon on
Monday. |une 1st Campbell said.
tf a settlement is not reached and the
district cuts th« targeted substitutes from their
roaster list, “morale will quickly reduce to ter
rible.” said Ray Gross, president of the ERA.
“Ideally we would like total amnesty for
substitutes," Gross said.
“The school district has never been able to
operate well within an eight- hour day," Gross
said. Should a satisfactory settlement not be
reached by June 1, Gross said he heard some
teachers say they would “work to rule” in
protest.
Instead of putting in the additional hours
most teachers voluntarily work to do a good
job. Gross said some teachers would work only
the eight required hours per day that their con
tract stipulates.
Satisfactory treatment of the abstaining
substitutes is very important to now-working
teachers, according to Gross.
Since settlement of the strike, teacher
morale has been good in schools where ad
ministrators “behaved appropriately” during
the strike, according to Gross. Administrators
who realized the circumstances of the
teacher's actions and did not actively an
tagonize them by “openly welcoming"
substitutes have found their relations with
returning teachers to be good, he added.
In schools where antagonisms did occur,
Gross said morale Is still not the best.
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IFC allows new positions
By Carolyn Umberson
Of Ibr Krorrald
The new incidental Foe Com
mittee met officially for the first
time Thursday and approved
the creation of new Kxecutivo
positions.
The proposal was presented
by ASUO President Kasey
Hmoks and Vice President
Karen Gaffney and would re
instate the Record assistant
editor and assistant University
affairs coordinator. These posi
tions were not included in the
1987-88 ASUO budget.
The proposal also created an
Athletic Department liaison and
an elections coordinator.
The Athletic Department
liaison position sparked the
most discussion of the evening
Committee member Armando
Morales expressed concern
about the rule of the liaison.
”1 envision someone being
able to go the Athletic Depart
ment and spend time looking at
the budget." Gaffney said, and
went on to explain she and
Brooks want to unsure student
involvement in the Athletic
Department.
."^orales then expressed con
cern about who is hired for the
position.
“I want someone who is
nothing to the Athletic Depart
ment." he said, adding he sup
ports the pregram, but would
like to see the person hired have
no interest in the Athletic
Department.
"To exclude a person just
because he is an athlete is to
discriminate." Brooks said.
Committee Chairman pro-tern
Bob Baldwin had other
concerns.
"I am concerned not so much
about who is doing the job. but
is there really 48 hours a month
for nine months worth of
work," he said.
"What I have witnessed dur
ing the past three years is that
there are a large number of
students who are not comfor
table with the Athletic Depart
ment,” Caffney said, and added
she is committed to making sure
students understand what goes
on in the Athletic Department.
The liaison would not only
work with the budget, but
would write a policy concern
ing spouse/spousal equivilent
certification, and help balance
Athletic Department publicity
with that of the EMU and ASUO
program.
The elections coordinator
will be responsible for oversee
ing the Westmoreland Tennants
Council elections in October, as
well as updating the current
ASUO election process.
Once discussion ended, the
committee unanimously ap
proved t>-0 the budget transfers
allowing all four positions.
THESIS
TIME...
KINKO S
860 E 1Jth
344 7894