Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1982)
TINO’S • Full dinner menu • 23 varieties of Pizzas • Whole wheat and white crust • Pizzas to go -cooked and uncooked 15th and Willamette New Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11:00-Midnight Fri. 11:00-1 00 a m Sat. 5:00-1 00 a m Sun. 5 00-11 00 p m PARTYING THIS HALLOWEEN GET YOUR COSTUME AT St. Vincent De Paul 110 East 11th 501 Main Eugene Springfield saVt$nf famoUS tock ^ s^0es of athietic BATA Pl3y°f1' Larfy M11/ C E,i,e T#rr> TC- Legend. Equator. Blazer Canvas. N11\ t Lady Cortez. Valkyrie. Bruin Leather. Euromatch AnmAO Lady Maramon Trainer, Adi. Too Ten Hi. Star. AUlUAo Lady Oregon. Stan Smith. TRX Trainer. Brazil yriei n A| jtLipr 990. 730. 660. 555. 420, NtW D ALA Nut 730W. 660W. 555W, 420W mUMCDQC Leather Hi. Canvas Hi. uunvtnoc Leather Low. Canvas Low □ i im A Game Cat. Super King. King, r UIVIA LA Rider, Easy Rider. Top Spin BROOKS Lady Van,a9e- Vafitage Tipr n UHr> T- Lady X-Caliber. Corsair. Montreal. Spiker. I lUtn Pacific LT. X Caliber GT ETON 1C Lady Stabilizer. Courier All IA Mans RT580. Leather Hi. AVIA Womens RT580W. Official Shoe PATRICK Guyana Soccer SALE ENDS WED., OCT 20 Limited to stock on hond I EUGENE I ATHLETIC 'orner of Broadway & Oliv< _ the M Vfjjk 343 1288 MON at: 9-5 Page 6 Weaver refuses to debate, blasts Anthony as a ‘liar’ By Rich Burr Of tM Emerald The biggest disappointment of the ASUO Political Faire Thursday will be the absence of Rep Jim Weaver in the Fourth Congressional District debate, says Mike Prothe, event co-coor dinator Weaver's office received more than 30 phone calls and two letters asking about the Democratic incumbents decision — the office either gave no confirmation or said they were checking their calendar, Prothe says The other candidates, Prothe adds, sent RSVPs After trying to appeal to the staff, Prothe says he went to Weaver personally when the candidate made a speech at the Northwest Regional Energy Symposium ot the University last Wednesday At the conference, Weaver said he would appear if Republican challenger Ross Anthony would publicly apologize for saying Weaver had misrepresented his congressional voting record Calling Anthony a "liar,'' Weaver said he could not debate with the challenger otherwise "Do you want to debate with a liar?" he said When Prothe asked Weaver about the staff s inability to confirm his appearance, the Democrat said "You got a response: we were checking our schedule ” Republicans across the country are trying to tag Democratic candidates with several false charges to divert attention from economic issues, he said Les Anderson, chairman of Anthony's cam paign, says Weaver is avoiding a debate "If you disagree on the issues, you're going to think he's a liar any way,” Anderson says Weaver has been invited to three open for ums and has never responded to the ASUO faire and the Eugene Jaycees' event, he says If Weaver thinks he can defend his record, the Democrat should not be afraid of debating Anthony, Anderson says Weaver's refusal may have repercussions, Prothe says "His lack of response meant it wasn't a priority," he says. "For him to turn us down is a big disappoint ment to us and a disappointment to the students " Experience, knowledge gained through city advisory positions By Stephanie Lewis Of the Emerald Looking for an opportunity to enhance your education with involvement in the community? Are you interested in exper ience that opens career possibilities? Or would you like to pursue an interest on the city level? The city of Eugene has the answer A total of 44 positions on 21 citizen advisory boards, com missions and committees open Jan. 1, when the terms of some members expire Six other posi tions are open now The advisory committees cover several specialized areas, including city budgeting, histor ic preservation, human rights, performing arts and zoning ap peals Committee members make recommendations to the mayor and city council and hold public hearings to allow community involvement in those recom mendations Committees usually meet monthly, but some, such as the budget committee, meet more often Students studying areas such as theater or public affairs could acquire valuable experience serving on a committee, says Barbara Bellamy, city public in formation director For example, the 11-member performing arts commission recommends annual budgets and submits reports concerning the Hult Center for the Performing Arts to the city council They develop recommenda tions on preservation of artistic freedom and diversity in selec tion of performances in the center,” Bellamy says The committee would develop a schedule that represents a cross-section of events and at tracts performers from outside the Eugene area, she says The committee also coordin ates, with other agencies, private donations Five human rights commis sions, including the commis sions on the rights of the aging, handicapped, minorities, women and youth are ideal for students. Bellamy says. Each commission has nine members who investigate com plaints of discrimination, mediate rights problems, initiate programs for minority needs, sponsor grants and create pub lic awareness through work shops and seminars The city council and/or mayor screen all applicants In most cases, an interview is required Applications and more infor mation are available in the city manager's office, Room 105 at City Hall. 777 Pearl St., or by calling 687-5010 All applica tions must be returned to the city manager's office by Oct 31 KELLY’S TWO SIZZLING SHOWS 7& 10:30 Opening— The Robert Cray Band WHO ARE THEY? "The hottest white blues band I've ever heard" Coast Bisio "The East Coast s hottest classic fifties ft A B swing band " * PtoyBoy "A brilliant band" - Tom Jut Tuesday, October 19, 1982
