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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1976)
r Armory decision due The Eugene Armory — is it up or down? That question may finally be resolved today as Lane County Circuit Court Judge Don Willner decides the fate of a suit filed by the Citizens Committee to Save and Use the Armory. The county had originally scheduled demolition of the red brick building, located at Seventh Avenue and Oak Street, for Oct. 11 saying the 61 -year old structure *s unsafe and a public hazard. The citizen's committee won a temporary stay of that order Oct. 8 and the county was given until Monday to show why demolition should proceed. Willner listened to three hours of testimony Monday. The committee is charging the county didn't follow proper procedures on awarding the demolition contract. Members of the committee have said they want the armory preserved as a historical land mark. V*. New! Complete! “tFOll FOLK MUSIC mm The first guide to every kind of North American folk music. From blues to ragtime ... string bands to bluegrass... Cajun to Chic ano More than 10,000 an notated listings: Records, Artists, Composers, Styles, Songbooks, Instruction books, Scholarly books, In struments, Magazines, Techniques, Films, Tapes, Organizations, Folk Music Centers Everything re viewed and evaluated. All the information you need — up-to-the-minute — from what's on the record (and how good it is) to choosing an instrument, to places (festivals, stores, etc.) where folk music peo ple hang out. By Larry Sandberg and Dick Weissman. With 110 photos. At bookstores. Big 9x12 Paperback $7.95. Hardcover $15. Knopf p ■ I INTERNATIONAL CAREER? A representative will be on the campus TUESDAY OCTOBER 26, 1976 to discuss qualifications for advanced study at AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL and job opportunities in the field of INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMEN Interviews may be scheduled a CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT OFFICE AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOI OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMEN1 Thunder bird Campus Glendale, Arizona 85306 1__i JEWISH STUDENT UNION H1LLEL GET TOGETHER For new and returning students interested in Jewish activities on campus. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 7:30 PM 1414 Kincaid Bagels, cream cheese & coffee Come meet and socialize with each other. For more info. Raymond 344-1237 or Eden 342-2786 1111 14 I l'_ 561 E. 13th Ave. — Across from Max’s — 344-1714 NATURAL HAIR DESIGNS FOR WOMEN & MEN! $10.00 includes shampoo, moisturizing conditioner, hair cut designed for you, and air-waved — a completed easy care style $7.50 a wet cut designed for you and your hair for easy care, and air-waved — a completed style to go anywhere. $5.00 a dry cut for those who prefer dry cuts — designed for your hair and you. Remember: we carry the finest of professional hair care products for you to use Look for our DUCK DOPE coupon | Veep tends policy, budget Editor 's Note: This is the fourth in a five-part series examining the four ASUO vice-presidential sec tors and ASUO Pres. Jan Oliver s administration. By TOM WOLFE Of the Emerald Except for ASUO Pres. Jan Oliver, Jamie Burns probably has more influence than any other student on campus when it comes to making ASUO policy decisions that directly affect students. He acknowledges that grand stand plays aren t made from his office but says “What we (his staff) do affects students here and now. - Burns heads the ASUO ? Executive's administration and fi nance sectors and is the only vice-president constitutionally re quired by the ASUO. One duty of that position is to investigate the budget of each ASUO program and recommend revisions based in his findings, to the Incidental Fee Committee (IFC). Burns says these budget decisions "can decide what a program is able to do.” He also manages ASUO elec tions, runs the athletic ticket lot tery, monitors the hiring practices of ASUO programs and, as con stitutional vice-president, as sumes Oliver’s authority in her absence. In addition to his duties as vice-president, Bums sits on the Student University Affairs Board r (SUAB) Committee on Commit tees, which places students in student-faculty committee posi tions. “Substantive policy decisions in the University are made by these committees," says Burns, “and only 40 are tilled.” He encourages B _ tf-L i Free leather gift and 10% discount on regular merchandise to U of O students with student body card 767 Willamette #201 SMEEDE HOTEL. EUGENE OR Jamie Burns students to apply for the 120 posi tions that remain vacant. Burns also sits on the Oregon Daily Emerald Board of Directors, the Development Fund Board of Directors, and the Centennial Planning Council. Another of his vice-presidential duties is to administer the ASUO programs budget. ASUO program directors make budget requests through Burns by filling out and signing a contract that commits them to written details of the money s use. Burns then makes requisitions through the ASUO comptroller to the State Treasury where the money is held. Interest accrued on incidental fees held in the treasury goes back into the state General Fund and not back to the ASUO directly. This policy applies to all state funding, Burns says. ASUO elections also fall under Burns' jurisdiction. He is respon sible for election policy decisions, and under his direction, the candi dates spending limit for IFC and other ASUO positions was re duced this fall from $150 to $75. Burns oversees the hiring of poll workers, sets election dates and handles election complaints. An elections court composed of law students decides cases that arise. As the ASUO Affirmative Action Compliance Officer, another vice-presidential duty, Burns monitors program s hiring prac tices to make sure they adhere to ASUO hiring policies. Administrative assistant Myrna Harding and two work-study stu dents comprise Burns' present staff, but he says he will probably increase the number now that "things are moving. Last year Burns, a senior in fi nance, chaired the IFC. He served as junior class president during the 74-75 school year. Although ne supported Jim Davis for ASUO president, Burns says things have "turned out very well. We both espouse the goal of getting students behind what we re doing." —World Roundup—^ From Associatod Press reports Italian strikers, students clash ROME—Strikes, arson and bombings plagued Italy on Wednesday as leftist leaders met defiance in trying to convince workers to swallow the austerity program of the new Christian Democrat government, which rules with Communist support. Some 70,000 workers marched through downtown Milan in a violence-marred demonstration of union rank and file discontent. At some places, the workers, taking part in a four-hour reg ional strike, scuffled with ultra-leftist students who had their own ideas about protest. Ford to keep Kelly, Brown WASHINGTON — Pres. Ford said Wednesday he would retain FBI Director Clarence Kelley and Gen. George Brown, chairer of the joint chiefs of staff, despite their recent, controver sial statements on FBI-press relations and U S. military support of Israel. Ford said a speech planned by Kelley attacking press critics of the FBI would not have reflected Ford's own views, and he said several of Brown’s statements in an interview "were impudent, were ill-advised. Tanker broadsides river ferry LULING, La. — A Norwegian tanker crashed broadside into a loaded rush-hour Mississippi River ferry today, capsizing the river boat and throwing many passengers and vehicles into the swift-moving river. Sixteen bodies were recovered and officials said many other passengers were missing. St. Charles Parish Sheriff John St. Amant said there were only 18 known survivors and predicted that rescue forces will find about 35 vehicles and as many as 75 people at the bottom of the river. V KflRflTC MmOnSTRflTIOn Tcruo Chincn Chief Instructor Goju-Ryu Karate-Do for North America j Demonstrates classical forms, Traditional Weapons, Self Defense Technique Also Appearing CITIU Club Sports-Karate Club 1 featuring demonstrations of free-sparring and Kata. Mac Court Thursday, Oct. 21, 7:30 p.m. Admission Free *****¥ti6ZY?***l J NORMA PAULUS J 4. Candidate for Oregon * Sec’y. of State ♦ ♦ Room 129 LAW 12:30 * t Everyone Welcome ♦ WOWWY ZOWWY VOTE LUCKY VOTE FOR KIRK “LUCKY THIRTEEN” ( FUNSTEM j 7ea6 OcU— lh€ e^elingkr ★
