Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 10, 1981, Page 2, Image 2

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    University proposes changes
in administrative rulemaking
The University has proposed amendments to
several sections of the Oregon Administrative
Rules which govern University rulemaking as well
as changes to a rule concerning grievance
procedure.
The rulemaking amendments would adjust
the University’s rulemaking procedure to conform
with the most recent revisions of the Oregon
attorney general’s “Model of Rules Procedure.’’
Other rule changes outline grievance
procedures for employees and students when
claims of discrimination based on extraneous
considerations are made to the University admin
istration.
Both proposals delete obsolete information
and reflect current name designations of affected
officers and units of the University.
"The amendment will become effective upon
filing with the Office of the Secretary of State after
the University reviews any comments from the
public and makes a determination to promulgate
them subsequent to April 30, 1981,” said Ray
Hawk, vice president for adminstration and fin
ance.
Copies of both amendment proposals are
available for public inspection during regular
business hours at a number of campus locations
including the Office of the President.
IT’S IN THE BAG
Sierra Designs now offers a complete line of
sleeping bags filled with Polarguard" , the only
continuous filament fiber suitable for top quality
bags.
Examine them carefully; they join a family of
outdoor products which carry an unconditional
lifetime guarantee.
Exclusively at Mattox Outdoor Outfitters.
OPEN SUNDAY 12-5
686-2332
4
daily emerald
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SPEAKERS
Alaska Libertarian state representative
Dick Randolph will address the state Liber
tarian convention Saturday at 8:30 a m. in
the Columbia rooms of the Sheraton Inn at
the Portland Airport.
MEETINGS
The Eugene branch of the NAACP will
meet Sunday at 3 p m. in Harris Hall, 8th
Avenue and Oak Street State Sens, Ed
Fadeley, D-Eugene, and Ted Kulongoski,
D-Junction City, will express their views on
racial harassment and the Commission for
Black Affairs. For more information call
Willie Polite at 689-9298
NOTICES
State Rep. Margie Hendricksen, D
Eugene, will meet with constituents Satur
day at 11 a.m. in Harris Hall, 8th Avenue and
Oak Street.
A Noon Conditioning Program will meet
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from
12:20 p.m. to 12:50 p.m during spring term
in Boom B-52 Gerlinger Annex The exer
cises are directed toward the
25-to-65-year-oid age group and involve
individual programs of stretching and aer
obics.
The International Christian Fellowship
will meet tonight at 7:30 p m at the Way Inn,
1332 Kincaid St. Interested students are
invited.
“Empty Harbors, Empty Dreams,” a cri
tical satire on the relationship of American
industry to the development of the Canadian
Maritime Provinces will be shown today at
11:30 a m. in Studio C of the Instructional
Media Center in the basement of the Library.
Experienced animal tracker Dave Walp
will lead an Audubon field trip Saturday
Participants will meet in the parking of the
Drive-n-Save at 8 a m. and head to the coast
range for a day of animal track identification
Raccoon, beaver, otter, mink and bobcat
tracks may be seen Bring binoculars, a
lunch, hiking boots and sharp eyes
“The Oregon Coast In the 1980s," a
conference sponsored by the Ocean and
Coastal Law Program and Land, Air, Water
will be held Saturday at the law school
TRY OUR FRIED
CHICKEN SANDWICH
10:30-2:00