-- Mountain Bike Week Specials! 1) Save 5% (from $ 19-S60) on regular priced bikes 2) 10% off any accessories. Valid until 5/23 i 18th £» Chamberi fl€*t to Dari Mart 687 0288 10 |d Sa« REPAIRS A CYCLES ^ The “MOUNTAIN BIKE PEOPLE" Work study chance angers IFC _ By Lisa Svanevik Emerald Contributor In their Inst regular meeting of the year. Ini i dental Fw Committee members found themselves | grappling with a budgeting snafu carrying a price tag of $17,500 Work study financial aid. a program in which the government pays 81) percent of the IFC Review wages for eligible student jobs, is being cut hack to 75 percent next year This means that for a $5-an-hour job. the University will have to pay $1.25 of that wage rather than the $1 it currently pays, and the gov ernment will flay the rest The vast majority of the increase, $10,000. is [ accounted for by jobs in the EMII. Committee members expressed strong disap provnl of the administration's failure to inform them of the change until just a few days ago. IIC member Freddy Vilches seemed to cap ture the sentiments of the committee when he said, "there is no way we an; going to pay for the mistakes of the administration." I Ft: member Scott Shoup called the move "completely irresponsible. and speculated that the administration had delayed the announce ment deliberately to "fort e our hand. " The committee will meet only one more time this year to review program budgets vetoed by the ASCO Executive, and their final budget must lx* submitted to the Office of President by Thursday morning, said 1FC Chairwoman | Lauren Norris The committee voted unanimously to send a letter of protest to Edmond V'ignoul. director of student financial aid. "I do think F:d V'ignoul needs to be held accountable for this." Hughes said. Norris said after the meeting that "there's go ing to be hell to pay on this one," referring to the work study situation Committee members are particularly troubled, she said, because no one in (he administration told the IFC alxiut the work study changes. “We heard it through the grape vine." she said. Vignoul was unavailable for comment. The committee also approved a $40 request from the Student Bar Association Sports Club. A budget transfer request from the American Advertising Federation was not heard because no AAF representatives were present $(/A You Can Taste The Difference! 1225 ALDER ST. ★ 345-2434 Check in Fridays Paper for our Coupon AIDS. IS IT All DVB? Up to 60 University ot Oregon students may already have the AIDS virus. Thousands more are putting themselves at risk by ignoring the truth: AIDS is something that affects us all. Practice safe sex, because it isn't all over with AIDS. For more information, call the Health Education line at 686-4456. Sponsored by the Student Health Center. AIDS. TAKE IT PBtSONAUY. APASU celebration offer cultural events This year’s Asian Pacific American Heritage Week cele bration will highlight the Kore an culture. The week-long celebration, running from today until May 21, is co-sponsored by Eugene Chinju Sister City Committee and Romania Hyundai and is running in conjunction with the Korean Sister City Celebra tion Week "Although were stressing the South Korean culture, we haven't ignored the other southeast Asian cultures,"' said Chris Chan. A PAS I' director In addition to displays of Ko rean costumes and handicrafts, Chan said that a Chi nese Japanese artist and speak er will also lie featured during the week's events. The Heritage Week calendar of events is as follows Today • Korean costume and handi craft and Hyundai autos dis play at the \ alley River Center. Display will run until Sunday. \la\ 21 • I no Kwon Do demonstration by the Dniveniity lae Kwon Do club Even! is at 11 tt) a m 'copies' TH£ CO?y SHOP 539 E. 13th 485-6253 1:30 p.m. Wednesday: • Ung Kyong Kim, Korean Trade Center deputy director in U>s Angeles, will speak on the Willamette Valley Export op portunities to Korea at the Stewart Andersen's Black An gus Inn. Admission is $15 for members and $25 for the gener al public. • Tae Kwon 1k) demonstration by ABASH president Chris Chan. Toni Kim. Ik Ke Jeon at VKC Demonstration begins at -1 p.m. • Brenda Wong Aoki. a Chi nese (apanese storyteller, will perform .it the Wesley (’enter at 7:30 p.m. Thursday: • Elaine Kim. University of California. Berkeley. Asian American Studies department assistant dean, will speak on "The Asian American Woman as Subject Object in the Popu lar Media," 4 p.m . at the EMU Fir Room. Friday: • Dance, co-sponsored by the Black Student Union and MEChA (the Latino Chicano student union). 10: to p.m.. at the Wesley Center Admission is $2 at the door. Open 24 Hours kinko's Great copiet Great people 860 E 15th 5PO 789a BUSY? GET TAN QUICK!!! We ve got your lan when you warn it1 SunShowcr on campu* *nn-i>ti ia> UylOf »T > 4(K off one Gyros or Fslafel vmi\n 121* Aldsr 343 3062 expites 6 V89 L ooking tor a good deal? Check the Emerald ADS