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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1987)
TAN 10 visits $20 Wollt System air conditioned Refreshing Relaxing Affordable SunShowcr on campus RUWMMI I Mb Mpmn br K«M ( 2C t opii'v 7 »() r» <0 Mun I 11 Great West 1416 W.7th ICIOM (torn Mwpaid Motwt Coffee Bean of the Month 1 5 Costa Rican ,,$6.00 •/>ib $3.10 *Aib $1.65 KINKO’S 860 E. 13th • 344 7894 r Approval Auto Repair — • CLOSE TO CAMPUS • ASE Certified Technician Tune-ups - Brakes * Fuel Injection 1^17 Ptanklln IM. F.u|fM,Or. 774*1 s 4H-UU / aJiiO Bookstore— Film & Photo Processing ★ One Day Service In by 4 p m — bach by NOON the next day (C 41) it Guaranteed Lowest Prices We II match or beat the price ol any local photo coupon if Low, Low Film Prices Stock up lor the Holidays - Film & IMiolo Processing I I? f «p 24 E»p It, 14, M, or Otoe Poretootop A 0>»4>i»p . • !•»v» : hm pn 2.29 3.99 2.79 QtO*Ay ©*«y 5.90 • f XfT\ iouf ****** COW on* wr cr*» • 141 f^oirss i <0 Vlh 136 4 Dim: w# n«^atMK **» • CiW.Nv prr*»*; V M(h tfatra 22* • iVxnUd ikMn *» wiiitaM guud • Fianyeu tuonmcaa < • t»f- itav tvt it • Two «r—a a 16 $10.06 MUM! tO”**)" Color • From ycu tavern* C0*C» std* 0« n«8tlM> • C-41 FVocass 13S Ml only • Man# (nan arty 913.09 NO UNIT • 126 o< 135 (Me we arty • One we (Me per otatt 49* to, t4.Br SO tajKMMre • Kodedvomeoi Ekbtctvome • 110. 126 w 135 sue only 20 Em 99m 19 24 Exp $2.09 MO UNIT 36txp $3.19 Guaranteed iu*r\l pritc ftr H rnjii. h joy i uupun E 13th & Kmc*d MF S»5 30 CiomkJ Saturday 6M4331 V'our store since 1920 Tuition Continued from Page 1 term compared to $1,396.50 a term for non-resident undergraduates An even more drastic price difference takes place with graduate tuition rates. “I was frankly wondering where I'd get the money to pay for my education,” said Kara Story, a University senior from Kirkland. Wash., presently covered by the tuition reciproci ty agreement. Education officials in both states say the program has ex panded by 15 percent, accor ding to a newsletter released by the Oregon State System of Higher Education. However, the number of Washington students who will be allowed to avoid out-of-state tuition rates has basically remained the same as when the University joined the program last year. Sixty graduate students were allowed into the program, along with 45 undergraduates. This year the University is allowing 100 Washington students to pay resident tuition, split evenly between undergraduates r.nd graduates. Labor <~°n,'nue^ ^r°m pjRe * “It will dramatically change it around, we hope.” Hobbs said “Nelson waived a lot of the requirements.” Hut Hobbs noted the success of the move will depend on how the information is disseminated to people in Mexico. Some Oregon farmers are already planning to drive buses down to the U.S.-Mexico border and pick up illegal immigrants. Hobbs said. The migrant labor shortage has boon attributed to The Im migration Reform and (Control Act of 1986. which took effect May 5. The law makes it a crime to knowingly hire illegal im migrants. and it provides amnesty to illegal immigrants who have lived in the United States continually since 1982. It also leaves an opening for the legalization of illegal immigrants. That opening, however, was time-consuming and expensive. Mexicans interested in working in the United States had to travel to Mexico City for an in terview at the IJ.S. Embassy. If appn>ved. they must then travel 1.000 miles to the U.S border. State officials have been predicting up to $300 million worth of Oregon's $1 billion summer and fall crop might be lost due to the shortage. Caroline Life, job service representative for the Eugene office of the Oregon Employ ment Division, said farmers in the local area “need people desperately." With few migrant workers available to harvest fruit, farmers have been trying to at tract local residents to take up the slack. Lift said. At the moment the fields in the Coburg and River Road areas are producing marion ber ries and boysenberries. Cherries will be next, she said. Not all farmers in the local area are experiencing such dire straits. Walt Johnson, owner of Johnson Vegetable Farm, is “pleased as punch" now that the strawberry season is completed. Although he suffered a small loss on his strawberries, Johnson attributed it to cir cumstances beyond the migrant worker shortage. “It was a combination of too much warm weather and school not being out,” Johnson said. In the past, schools were nor mally let out in accordance with harvest season, according to Johnson. re ^°n,'nuec* *rom f>a*e 1 mini dv iive-year-oius, saui From the Hrown house, the tour moved on to the Green house and then to the Villard house. At Villard. Keynolds commented on the use of volunteer labor to get things done. The Circle K service organization painted the in terior and exterior, and a “dynamite work-study stu dent" in carpentry poured a new concrete path during finals week. Keynolds said. Keynolds said that although volunteer labor has saved the COX: money, sometimes the results are less than perfect. Me pointed the visitors' attention to a crooked window in the Moss house lobby built by an ar chitecture student Outside the Villard house. men: was an opportunity tor members of the tour to make comments and ask questions, where Caffney asked Reynolds to prioritize the needs of the CCDC. "Weatherization would pay liack the fastest," he said, and added the CCDC pays $6,000 yearly to EWEB. Because the centers do not qualify as residences, they were not eligi ble for KWKB’s weatherization plan, he said. Reynolds also pin-pointed the maintenance of floors and sur faces as an ongoing problem and improved ventilation. When the tour was com pleted. Reynolds said he hoped the visitors gained a "hands-on knowledge of the child care facilities." he said. "I hope they SUMMER'S FINALLY HERE! * 31 Delicious Flavors * Cakes and Pies * Special Sundaes * Milk Shakes baskin-robbins/^MA ICE CREAM STORE VcJCJ/ Offers Super Treats for ALL OCCASIONS Ice Cream Cakes. Pies or Individual Goodies Decorated to your Specifications 484-1031 1365 Villard {near HcDonsIda) look and see what they can do within the constraints of budget s." Gaffney, who worked with the child care centers as chair woman of the EMU board last year, was instrumental in ar ranging the tour. Her purpose in arranging the tour, with the help of Moseley, was to "heighten the (University) ad ministration's awareness of what actually happens over there." she said. She has noticed some "wonderful improvements and growth" since she was last at the center in March. She added the Executive is very optimistic on the future of child care. "Things are really moving and I think we're going to see some real results." she said A Grand * Finale * For Any Evening... a hold day \ work Of foi a quiet end to a special evenmq —corn** to O'-sen Pe-‘Q» youi mind o\ you qa/e up at the stars Pompei you weary muSi-iek G *ub of wQim lushing wote Unwind and enjo* an, mqhi of the w ee»
