Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1981)
CASH For Textbooks Mon.-Fri. Smith Family Bookstore 768 E 13th 1 BP From Campus Pti 34S-1651 /-—" Hours 11:00-6:00 “The Best Fries In Town” FREE on W ednesday vsith purchase of SI.75 Hot Dog Order or S2.00 Hamburger order. Ya’aU Come On Now! Say you heard it in the Emerald V Jeb’s 1350 Alder / Follow the Ducks IIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIimilllllMllllllllllltllimilMMnill Steak-Out your own dinner at Eugene’s original “Steak-by-the-Ounce” house. Choose from the choicest beef available from our own butcher shop Pay by the ounce. You only pay for what you order Any size —six oz to 60 oz — cut to your specifications New Yorks, rib-eye, filets, lamb chops, or T-Bones. Complement your dinner with a choice of crisp salads, fluffy baked potato, shoestring potatoes, onion rings etc Everything is priced individually so you only pay for what you order. For those not in the mood for steak, we offer select seafoods such as steamer clams, salmon, fresh grilled oysters and a special catch of the day’. In the center of Valley River Center ADD TO YOUR FUN WITH “HALF-A-CARAFE” Clip this coupon arid bring it in for a FREE Carafe of Wine for Two with your Steak-by-the-Ounce dinner Fun fun fun! (SuUtucr’B LUNCH 11am 3pm Mon thru Sat DINNER SlOprrtMon thru Sun LOUNGE 11am 11pm Mon thru Sun 345-2644 at Valley River Center. Our diner’s have more fun. ia £ CnA4lnn D Money is the key to Oregon sports 1 •C B UJ o ! CL BUCKS FOR THE DUCKS By JIM LUND Of ttw Emerald Money Everybody wants more ot it, but they seem to have some difficulty getting it That problem has never been more prominent than it is today among the minds of administra tors at the University of Oregon Athletic Department Due to problems like a sagging econ omy, a $400,000-plus deficit, and the after-effects of the Oregon athletic scandal, the athletic department is being forced to bite the bullet Rick Bay, who recently left his job as associate executive di rector of the University of Mi chigan Alumni Association to become the athletic director at Oregon, knows where his prior ities lie "My number-one goal has to be to balance the budget ” Bay says. "That's what I'm all about right now.” One of the maior reasons he was hired Bay believes, is his experience as a fund raiser, which includes successfully directing a $2 6-million cam paign for a new alumni center at Michigan "Certainly, as athletic admin istrators are hired these days across the country, almost all of them have had some fund-rais ing experience,' Bay says "It's almost as important an in gredient to the job as know ledge of the sport itself, because more and more athletic departments are becoming self-supporting " Trend evident That trend became evident at Oregon last year when money problems brought on a mandate from then acting University Pres Paul Olum to balance the budget The results included dropping four sports to meet that demand This year, the ath letic department is looking to other sources for funds "The area where we do have, I think, good potential that has not been developed is in the fund-raising area,” Bay says "When I was interviewing for this |ob, after everyone finished asking me questions, the one question I had for them was, Is the support out there? Is it just a matter of untapped resources7' The alumni and friends of the University to whom I spoke all felt that that was the case, and I also believe that it is ” According to Bay, the projected income for the athle tic department from donations and gifts is somewhere over $500,000 for the 1981-82 fiscal year "Our overall budget is in ex cess of $5 million, so that represents about 10," Bay says "We have to do better than that There's no question about it " To help meet that need Bay has hired Randy Balogh, the former director of the Universi ty's Annual Fund, to become the new executive director of the Duck Athletic Fund "His primary mission here." Bay says "will be to develop a comprehensive fund-raising plan which will attack matters on three or four different fronts, and then put that plan into ac tion ” According to Balogh, one im portant step for the Athletic Department will be to expand their support from Oregon Club booster groups throughout the state "I would say that one of the basic things we re going to do is continue to use the outreach program of the Oregon Clubs," Balogh says "While we re in those communities for the lun cheons, we will also try to get out and meet some of the other folks in their places of business and |ust talk about the good things that are going on in Oregon athletics ” Continued on Page 7B Fine Gaming: • Home of Monday Night Backgammon Tournaments on Rosewood Tables • Sunday Night Dart Tournaments • Finest in Pinball & Video Games • on tap: Heineken • Guiness • Bass Ale • Lowenbrau light and dark • John Courage • Hamm’s • Vast assortment of bottled imports available WadtiMdav Octohor 7 1QA1 v *■*
