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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1981)
Board decree ignored EMU groups won’t move Student organizations are not cooperating with orders by the EMU to move their offices, says board chairer Bob Needham Furthermore, they are apathetic to EMU board functions and deci sions. Needham says When the EMU board voted earlier this month to rearrange offices within the building, they set a compliance deadline for 11 days ago Needham now says the moves and building alterations, affecting 17 organizations, probably will be re solved by the end of this week He adds that response to the board s actions by student organizations who are housed in the EMU is lacking and that personal recruitment will be necessary to fill four empty student seats on the board Any program or organization could benefit from having a member on the board, he says Questionaires mailed to about 20 organiza tions who might be affected by the office rear rangement received poor response, Needham says After receiving only about 12 responses he says that many groups didn't check their mail boxes, ignored messages, and "gave me a hard time " People don't want to be disturbed." he says Major changes include moving the Food-Op from Suite 5 to Suite 1. SEARCH from Suite 1 to Room 111, the Incidental Fee Committee from Suite 4 to Suite 3 University Veterans from Suite 3 to Suite 1, and the Muslim Student Association from Room 111 to Room 149 Two groups new to the EMU — Residence Hall Governance Council and Women in Com munications — probably will get space in Suite 4 and Room 149, respectively The space allocation policy, adopted by the board at its Oct 1 meeting, establishes a written proposal as criteria for the allocation of office space within the EMU "I wish people would get involved in the early stages, Needham says, adding that there would be fewer complaints when a policy is adopted Needham says that due to recent typewriter thefts, EMU security will become the board's next priority when it meets in late October or early November Films examine effects of birth A series of films on childbirth will be shown tonight from 7 to 9:30 pm in Room 150 Geology The series, entitled 'Birth of a Family,’' is being sponsored by Birthways a part of the Lane County Childbirth Resource Center, Inc The films are of value to men as well as women and not only expectant parents, Birthways director Linda Ware says The films in this year s series are more hospital-oriented than those in last year's testival, Ware says The five films scheduled to show are Emotional Aspects of Preg nancy. which deals with the emotional changes exper ienced by women and men dur ing pregnancy and birth "Five women, Five Births," which examines five different childbirth situations in a hospi tal, birth center, and home "Gentle Birth," which focuses on the Le Boyer technique "Fathering." which looks at the emotional responses to becoming a father The Caesarean Birth Exper ience." which takes a positive look at Caesarean births Birthways is an educational, counselling and referral service The film festival is co-spon sored by the Women's Referral and Resource Service Admis sion is $2 75 at the door and proceeds will go to Birthways Blacks absorb deficit The Incidental Fee Committee accepted on Monday the Black Student Union's otter to reduce its 1981-82 budget by $1,500 to eliminate more than half of its 1980-81 deficit The BSU absorbed the entire loss from last year's Multi-Cul turai Night, an event cospon sored by several ethnic student unions, according to ASUO budget director Allan Contrar as In other business, the com mittee allocated $472 for John Moore. ASUO executive coor dinator, to attend a Nov 16-18 session on fundraising at San Francisco's Fundraising School A request by the Coalition Opposing Registration and the Draft was not on the agenda because ASUO Executive bud get "Draft Services" funds have been granted instead of IFC funding jam__ <1 I II i ll ECDDM I l id AH i( HHITTCE I If II MS "This Week in the EMU" HiN DAS Noon gig tn the EMU tost Lobby with Gus Russell WIDNCIDAy Spaghetti Feed featuring the be'St m regional Jaz? Artists this week dinner served between U3C -7GC pm Muse until 73',. Caracus IDIlSf A> Noon gig in the Skylight Refectory with Grant Street String Band EDI DAY Beer Garden Bosworth Bros. 4 7pm EMU Dinmg Room .■■■.—. Major East Coast Cities from Eugene Major Midwest Cities from Eugene 831 E. 13th on campus 687-2823 $358 $318 V r COLOR REPRINTS • from Kodak Fuji, or C 41 process negative • One si/e negative only On* Coupon P*r Customer Casr- Value i 70 ol One Cent HCOUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDfR One day film developing service Offer expires 10/31 i. uo BOOKSTORE 13th & Kincaid Mon-Fri 8:15-5:30 Sat 10:00-5:30 Textbooks 666-3520 General Books 686-3510 Supplies 666-4331 a Come and enjoy sporting events on our BIG SCREEN 3355 E. Amazon Dr., Eugene 342-3575 0000000000000000000000* Kodacolor II FILM FOR COLOR PRINTS ISO 100 24 EXPOSURES C 135-24 Film Sale Kodacolor II ' •’ Kodacolor II LIFT Sale ends 10/31 /81 One day film developing service Sale $1.97 uo BOOKSTORE Reg $2.59 UO Bookstore 13th & Kincaid Mon-Fri 8:15-5:30 Sat 10:00-5:30 Textbooks M6-3S20 • General Books 686-3510 • Supplies 6M-4331
