Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1995)
Get The Most Europe For Your Money. Wham It coniM to Europa. rtobo&f ottara you mo*. fuo-or mo*, vatu^tlun Contau fa* mamplo. a two **M. mna country tow* cotta only $1.244 including awltm ' Tha*. a/* o»t» 30 tour*-ranging from 9 to 52 day* Slop by o* call Ail Way* Traval. 346-1491 ot Council TrawM, 226-1900 to* 1 a It*. brochura ( **1W» «M< **6** U • ««■* IN4K.66 -«ry fcS> !»•««-%*• 2410 AIDER <> 142 6154 ISI W. 5TH <> 144 4105 RALEIGH WEEK (JUNE 3-JUNEtl) 1994 MODELS MT200 $399.00 {lilt $519. la llMl Mtf} RT 300 road bike $399.00 (Nil 1549 00) 1995 MODELS M-50 M-60 C-40 M-80 M-400 M-800 M-1000 FREE ACCESSORIES: j water ionu, lot curs. t/ H CASE, KSTAND $20 VALUE FREE ACCESSORIES: water »ottie. toe airs. W/l CASE, AUOV CARRIER $40 VALUE m TEAR OUT THIS AD AND NAIL IT TO THE WALL! THIS PARTY DEAL IS TOO WILD TO LET RUN LOOSE! Take yutir friends Steclheadin* and enjoy fresh micro-brvssed Ixvr by the ylass at the Stevlhcad Brewery <Ss Cafe. Or take Sleelheadin’ to your friends, by the Ixittle, box or key. ♦ By the glass $1.95 ♦ By the 40 oz. bottle $5.25 ♦ “Box O’ Beer” $12.00** ♦ Keg $89 - $99* ♦ Pony Keg $55 - $60* HURRY! Bet .tine ixir mu ro-brewed Ixvr is fresh, txil supply won't last long. Please call 686 2739 to reserve kegs 'Additional deposit on kegs “Box OBeer," pay $3 00 for the reflabte tx:»x, $12 00 for the beer *>TH & PEARL • EUGENE The Oregon Daily Emerald IS NOW AVAILABLE WORLDWIDE http:/ / darkwing.uoregon.edu/~odE BILL Continued from Page 1 Supporters of the bill Mid the additional $ t mil lion is needed because 15 percent of need-based grant funds are not suffn tent (or private school students to pay their tuition Rep Kevin Mannix, I)-Salem, said the money is »e< essarv to lessen the impact of decroaaad mwd* based grants for private schools. During the 1«05 biennium, privale schools received 27 jH«ri <<nt of need-based grant funds However, they may receive 15 percent in the next biennium if the hill passes the Senate, he said "The $.'t million will raise it |need-based grant* for private schoolsl to about 24 cents per need grant dollar instead of 15 < ents." Mannix said Marinis also said 20 percent of private school students are from low im mne families "They are the most needy ones and tuition is the toughest nut to crack,” said Mannix. adding the money will help private school students close the gap bet ween what they can pay and what their tuition actually is The Legislature had 520 million to add to vari ous programs and earmarked S t million to private school need-based grants, while reserving none of the remaining Si? million for public school need baaed grants, said Ed Vignoul, director of the t Ini* versify'a Office of Student Financial Aid "l tliink. that $3 million should have been put bat k into the stale need grant fund for use by all students," Vignoul said, Mannix said the money would not have gone Ink k to the state need based grant fund and added it is flutter for some students to benefit than none at all f'roranski said the hill will put an extra burden on public school students, who are already trying to combat tnt reeling tuition, adding the S3 million could have lieen used to offset rising public: sc bool tuition costs Private school students need the money, said Mannix. bee ause tuition at private institutions is higher than at public schools Lesser disagrees with Mannix. saving “Private schools have twice the amount of alumni support and one-third the number of students.” Students at private institutions receive two to three times the number of need-based grants as students at public institutions, said Prozanski. HARKINS Continued from Page t a* conductor at the Symphonic Hand for throe years submitted his letter of resignation two weeks ago "There comes a point in your earner where vou i time to a fork in the road." tie said Harkins said he hopes the path he has chosen will eventually load him to a career in music scoring for movies It will he a homecoming of sorts for Harkins, a North Carolina native, when lie returns to the South this summer to live in Mississippi. He plans to conduct musk clink s throughout the Gulf states for high si lino! hand directors, most of whom art* former stu dents of his The income he earns from leading! linn s will fund his mush writing, which he plans to do four to five days a week What particularly excites Harkins is the opportunity to compose arrangements with the help of state-of-the-art music syn thesizers one) computers. "I truly enjoy the creative aspect of it all.” he said. "There's nothing like starting with a blank page and within an hour or two. creating something Actually, in this case, it would he starting out with a blank screen." Kven though Harkins' eyes light up when he talks about synthesizers and computers, it is clear his decision to move on was not easy “One of the most fulfilling aspects of the teaching end has been when asking students to do something, they gave 100 per cent." he said. "Every perfor mance was always a pleasant surprise It was always lietter than any rehearsal, and every perfor mance was better than the last.” Members of the marching band said they already miss Harkins, a band director known for working hard to make per sonal connections with every one of his students. Tessa Moser, a sophomore flute player, said she was jwirtii ularly impressed with Harkins' ability to remember her name during the first week of her freshman year. "It was amazing that he would know who a freshman was after the first week of school," she said "That was the moment, that one scenario, that defined what kind of man he was." Heather Daylene Ayers, vice president of the marching band and a three-year veteran of the percussion section, said Harkins turned the program around from the time he became the hand director. "The quality of musicians has improved," she said. "The spir it of the band is very much like a family. All of this is due to his leadership." Great Futons Unbeat Prices ON SALE NOW VENTURA Full Size Frame and Futon •29900 ROCK SOFT FUTON Handmade Futons Covers Pillows Tables Lamps Delivery Available CALGARY Unfinished Pine Full Size Frame •149“ 236-0921 11231 Alder * B8G-50B9
