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An an
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FREE DINNER
and waive one of equal or leaner value tree. Chooae from the following
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July 29th.
Live Bend every Night • 9:15 p.m. - 2 a.m.
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535 Mein Springfield* 747-1
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^Backstage
Dancewear & Theatrical
• Leotards
• Tights
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(Expertly Fit)
• Warm Ups
• Gymnastic Wear
• Theatrical Makeup
SUAB: a group with big potential
Image' limi
Students need to realize that
the Student University Affairs
Board exists, that it can in
fluence the University more
than other student government
bodies, and that the 1981-82
Board may claim a number of
accomplishments. That’s what
two former SUAB officers con
tend.
“SUAB has the greatest po
ts members
tential for influence of campus
affairs," says Gale Graham,
1981-82 chairer and acting
summer chairer. The board can
exert its influence through
members sitting on
faculty-student committees,
lobbying in Salem and encour
aging lobbying by other
students.
The 18-member Board, mak
ing up one-third of the Universi
ty Senate, consists of students
representing groups of depart
ments and schools in propor
tion to their size, and is given
broadly defined powers by the
ASUO Constitution.
Graham and Mike Prothe, the
1981-82 vice chairer starting his
third term as an arts and archi
tecture school representative,
say that there are several unfor
tunate reasons why SUAB is not
supported by more students,
and why SUAB seats are not
coveted.
"It’s an image problem,"
Graham says.
SUAB's commitments require
"outside time,” Prothe says,
adding that the several students
who resigned the board this
year had class or job conflicts or
were looking for “quick solu
tions” to individual problems.
A student can't become a
member of the board expecting
to be able to immediately re
solve a specific problem within
his department or school.
Prothe says
“I see SUAB as a working
organization rather than a PR
situation," Graham says.
Graham and Prothe expound
on a long list of accomplish
ments racked up by bits year’s
SUAB and scoff at notions that
the last year's SUAB did little.
The first accomplishment of
the year. Prothe says, was to
place students on faculty
student committees early in the
year. While previous boards
have taken as long as until mid
February to fill student posi
tions, this year's SUAB made
almost all of its selections by
mid-October.
Prothe "resurrected them
from the chaos they were in,”
Graham says
Graham emphasizes that
University committees make
recommendations to the
University Assembly and ad
ministration and that "it's nice
to have students on those com
mittees to respond "
A second major accomplish
ment of the year, the two say.
was the passage of a "dead
week" rule in the University
Senate and University Assembly
that bars final exams and the
assignment of major projects
during the week before finals
week.
Graham says SUAB used re
search provided by Kathy
Stebner. then ASUO vice pre
sident for University and
academic affairs, and made a
"concentrated effort" to get it
approved in the Senate and As
sembly
"SUAB tried to find a middle
ground that would be supported
by the faculty and the students,"
he says
The legislation was “a great
achievement for SUAB,” Prothe
Continued on Page •
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