UNIVERSITY
Citizens given opportunity to witness legislative process
Several University students
and more than KM) citizens
from around Oregon witnessed
the legislative process in action
during OSPIRG'a Citizen lz»b
by Day. Feb. 13.
Grapevine
Constituents from districts
throughout Oregon spent the
day attending a Senate commit
tee hearing on several recycling
hills currently being discussed,
participated in issue briefings
and workshops on lobbying,
and met directly with such rep
resentatives as Grattan Kerens.
Carl (instil ka. Marie Hell and
I jirry < lamphell
University OSPIRC organizer
|**ff Rogers said lobby Day is
"a unique opportunity for stu
dents to get their voices heard
and help directly promote
change on recycling issues in
(Jregon
AStJO Elections Coordinator
Dylan Coulter and the ASUO
Executive have announced the
1991 ASUO Elections Board
Angela Keller, junior; Erin
Noonan. freshman; Ryan
Wiese, sophomore; Catherine
Yoon, freshman; and Deepa
Suhramaian. senior
Kora, an honor society for
outstanding Creek women who
have demonstrated excellence
in scholarship, leadership and
involvement within the campus
grwk system, has reestablished
at the University
The 1990-*11 membership in
cludes senior Kim Barger, for
mer Pi Beta Phi president; se
nior Mara Linville. former Kap
pa Kappa Camrna president
and Panhellenic treasurer; se
nior Deanna Jurgens, former
Panhellenii president and past
Alpha Chi Omega treasurer; ju
TAPS & CD'S
504 COUPON 504
This coupon worth 50<
toward any musk cassette ^TTTTTw
yivi4g tape $5.99 to $9.99 on main floor XWilK
JHpT at the UO Bookstore.
Valid through Feb. 28,1991
50<t UO BOOKSTORE 50<t
nior Nicole kiesz. former Pan
hellcnic Expansion chairwom
an; senior Megan Rasmussen,
past Delta Gamma vice presi
dent; and senior Christy Saito.
current Delta Delta Delta presi
dent and past Panhellenir, vice
president.
kore serves as an advisory
hoard to the Panhellenic Coun
cil on such matters as social
policy and greek relations, and
assists in several all-greek ac
tivities
Economics Professor Robert
Smith was recently awarded
School
of MUSIC
THIS WEEK
at BEALL HALL:
961 E 18th Ave
0 VICTOR STEINHARDT,
Piano Recital
v Faculty Artist Series
Mon., Feb. 18 8 p.m.
£4 General Admission
$2 Students / Seniors
fi OREGON WIND
ENSEMBLE &
V SYMPHONIC BAND
Student Ensembles
Tues., Feb. 19 8 p.m.
$3 General Admission
$1 Students / Seniors
UOSYMPHONY
Student Ensemble
Wed., Feb. 20 8 p.m.
$3 General Admission
$1 Students / Seniors
C THE GUARNERI
STRING QUARTET
#' Chamber Music Series
Thurs., Feb. 21 8 p.m.
Reserv. seats available at
Hult Center through 2/20.
$16.50, $13. 50. $8.50
Students: $9, $6
£>
CONTEMPORARY
MUSIC ENSEMBLE
Student Ensemble
Fri., Feb. 22 8 p.m.
$3 General Admission
$1 Students / Seniors
0 PERCUSSION
6 ENSEMBLE
• Student Ensemble
Sun., Feb. 24 8 p.m.
$3 General Admission
$1 Students / Seniors
For more information, call.
346-3761 (Music School)
Professor of the Month by the
Mortar Hoard senior honor stx:i
etv The honor is in recognition
of dedicated service and teach
ing excellence at the Universi
ty
Several University students
submitted nominations for
Smith at the drop-box located
on the main floor of the knight
Library. Smith's sense of hu
mor and "walking dictionary"
knowledge, coupled writh stu
dents' feelings that he is a
"friend and role model," con
tributed to his award
The University greek system
hosted 17 university and col
lege greek systems from the
Northwest at the recent Rocky
Mountain Greek Conference
The conference included
workshops dealing specifically
with such issues as racial diver
sity. values and ethics, student
empowerment, public and me
dia relations, time manage
ment, date rape, rush and mar
keting skills, as well as semi
nars on the fundamentals of
leadership and social issues of
the nineties.
Continued from Page 1
However. Kerens said lie be
lieves the competition for af
fordable housing perpetuates
the problem, rather than forc
ing agencies to offer the lowest
possible costs
Like Dwyer. Kerens believes
any costs incurred by screening
applicants should l>e charged
in overall rent payments.
Meissner said the credit
check Gateway Village runs on
each applicant costs about what
his company charges $15. In
stead of banning the applica
tion fee, why not design legis
lation that would limit the fee
to what it costs to screen appli
cants. Meissner asked.
But Dwyer said that kind of
proposal misses the point of his
hill, that an application fee
makes finding an apartment
unnecessarily difficult, and
that applicants who are eventu
ally denied an apartment
shouldn't have to pay for being
turned down.
As for the bill's passage in
the Legislature. Kerens and
Dwyer both said they expect
the proposal to pass, despite
opposition from those in the
rental industry.
Although most of the bill's
sponsors are Democrats. Dwyer
said he expects Republican leg
islators also to favor the pro
posal.
"I’ve talked to some
conservative Republicans about
it. and they were appalled that
this kind of thing goes on.”
THE
ULTIMATE
INDOOR
TANNING
MACHINE
Wave got
your tan
whan you
want It!
SunShower
on campus
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(UCfSt # SII-S4S4