Problems with your landlord? ♦ Legal Services handles a wide range of legal problems from landlord tenant disputes to divorces ♦ There is never a consultation or settlement fee. ♦ Legal Services staff members are experienced, qualified professionals I Legal Services are FREE to current fee paying U of O students. Contact Legal Services. EMU, Room 334 fTHVtl Soot «6ov* ttm F<«h Bowf) Or call 346-4273 to set up an appointment. r WE’VE MOVED! <1 to 659 East Broadway (corner of Broadway & Ifilyard. off Franklin) • Now Serving Espresso featuring FUUiCITY coffee Get your puncbcard 29 Home of the 39* Hamburger U1 u,c Cheeseburger Every Tuesday nigh! from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. • Don’t forget to bring your Duck Bucks™ in and see our new location Hours; Sun Thurs (sun to 11 pm • Kri-Sal bam to midnight *» ftoyw turn— Uo— / Gospel ensemble’s concert honoring Martin Luther King ■ MUSIC: Director fries to turttw the message of Martin Luther King Jr through her chore By Elisabeth Forsyth# "I live. eat, breathe and sleep gospel mutk * So says lulls Neufeld. dtm tor of the University Gospel Kmwn bl® The ®n*®mbl* which wilt perform a concert in honor of Martin Luther Km# |r today, offers a unique blend of music ami religion to it* member* "It's a good haven where If you want to include religion you can, hot if not. if* not preached " said Steve Bender Bender, a junior marketing major, gened becaute he hadn't participated in must* or religion lately, end he wanted it to keep him tooted It s kept Ellen Tevik. a senior math major, rooted for eight term* Sh® enjoys the music, "and when I became a Christian I wanted to praise God." she said " I guess I'm one of those people for which there's a more religious meaning lo me “ Thai meaning ia strong for Neufeld. who was born in Louisiana lo a minister Her father once turned in his license to praech because he wasn't free to praech to people of all colors Her family fought for civil rights while living in the Bible Belt. (•wiling her that people 'should alwov* fight for thorn k>« fortu nate ' Neufeld remember* being taken out of school by her par ent* the day Martin Luther King fi »ai kilWxi *1 was so sad." she said ‘I had such feelings of mmoro for hi* family and lha firm of desegregation ll fell :i«* a !trial Mrthac k Neufeld believe* King* dream is not dead "l( hasn't evolved fo where il should bo. bul I still feel those same Intie t hill* when I hear his *1 Have a Dream’ speech — il hasn't lost its message." she said Neufeld tries lo keep King's dream alive in the Gospel Ensemble ~l want to give a mes sage about freedom in our mush cal expression ~ overcoming oppression and iniquities; I think we t an all sing about that “I'm hoping lor more partici pation. this term and nest term, from the black students at large." she said. "African-Amer ican music is about African Americans. and they could so heighten the process of the learning environment." The Gospel Ensemble's con cart will take place tonight at 7 p m in Room ISO Columbia Neufeld is enthusiastic. "We may not have a large crowd, but if we have ten or 12. we re going!" Parking permit costs increase this year for students, faculty ■ PARKING: Official cites rising operating costs as justification for tne h*e By R#®ma Brown f dCcaaor Hmtxrtm Tfrod of on-campua parking baaakwf They n» nor iilualy to dimppmr anytlmo toon Th* coat of Uni varsity parking permit* will tncraaaa oy $2 for student* and S3 for faculty and ctaff. utd Caoqp hi. director of campus operation* Th* int nuu; ia to offset the growing coat of < ampu* opera horn, ho aaid Pari, mg pnom haw not im maiad tine* 1987, while the coal of maintaining and mon itoring parking has, Mach! said Th* University has no plan* to build a parking garage. a* pro posed in 1987. The idea was rejected because the communi ty did not cupport it. he Mid "There wan a lot of communi ty opposition, and we had to accept the fact that people just did not want a large parking ftructure." Hecht Mid The University haa done what It can to make parking on cam pua easier, be said. Finding a parking spot near aunpus is still a difficult endeav or and aa a result, the University bes tried to promote other forms of transportation For example, it has provided bike rscks and improved local bike paths Hecht said. In addition, S'ts.OCO of student (nua is used to pay fur free bus ser vice for all University students. • Springfield's McKenzie Willamette Hospital is seeking volunteers ages 15 years and old er to serve the community. Opportunities range from flower delivery, serving meals, con ducting hospital tours, being a liaison between families and nurses, working in the gift shop to helping seniors in the Adult Hey Health (are Center. For more information, call 741-4606 • The United Way of Lane County has more than 700 vol unteer opportunities ranging from food transporters, recep ttonists/offke assistants, court appointed advocates, preschool aiues. to self-reliance course instructors for Wtlani Camp Fire Inc For more information, call the United Way Volunteer Con nection at 683-9000. • The lane County Audubon Society will be hosting a meeting with guest speaker Cindy Thie man who has waik> 2.000 mile* from Mexico to Cana da Thi email will present slide* to accompany her commentary on hiking the Pacific Cre*l Trail The meeting will lie Tuesday. Jan 23 at the Fugene Carden Club. 1645 High St at 7 30 pro For maw information, call Herb Wit tier at 344-3634 • Sacred Heart Medical Cen ter* Women * Information Net work will be presenting a free program titled “Ancient Tech nique* in Modem U*»: Acupunc ture. Meditation, Therapeutic Touch and Yoga." on Jan 23 at 7 30 p m. at the Kugene Hilton For more information, call 686 7272. —Samantha Marlin