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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1982)
For All Your Jewelry Needs Shop at Harry Ritchies . 14 carot value • 3D PopjlOf 16' 14 id GoW **p*ntir>e S cftOin win D*com# o ♦ovoet* occmonr Wtfl' o*oo» o< odd you* «ovo»»* •py • 31 10' 14 Kt GoW iwntngbOM cftom *or you* Cfwrmi onfl V' donn o* to *m* try Student Accounts Welcome Convenient locations on the Downtown Mall and Valley River Center • > Greek Home Cooking at Reasonable Prices • Daily specials • Beer and Wine from the U S and abroad • Weekend Brunch 675 East 13th Avenue Closed Tuesday 343-0846 11 30 am 10 30 pm. Weekdays 9 am 10 30 pm. Weekends poppis GREEK PEASANT FOOD , WINE-AND SPIRIT! A Grad students, Looking for a clean, quiet place to live? Gilbert Arms 1071 Fairfield St., Eugene 688-9429 One Bedroom Apts, for $150 were $212 V_ _ Norkenzie Village 2300 Norkenzie, Eugene 343-2393 Two Bedroom Townhouses $187 were $236 Candidates express views at ASUO’s political faire By Richard Burr Of the Emerald The largest ASUO forum, which will give students a chance to familiarize themselves with political candidates, is set for Thursday The ASUO Political Faire will host 16 can didates from nine area congressional races and opponents and proponents of the property tax limitation ballot measure The faire begins president of state and University affairs The faire is another step in the ASUO's at tempt to get more students involved in the political process, Lance says The event also has helped unify the ASUO, SUAB and SURC in their efforts to promote higher education, she says. The event is open to the general public, adds SUAB member Mike Prothe, a faire coordina tor The ASUO wanted to make sure Spring -———— fiolH \juac rpnrp«:pntAri hv dl IU d III a 11U IUII9 u i I in 8:15 p.m The faire, to be held in the EMU Ballroom, is al so sponsored by the Student University Af fairs Board, which or ganized the event, and the Student University Relations Council The ASUO traditional ly has held some sort of political fair during elec The schedule: 10 30 Bep Dist 39 Grattan Kerans (D) - Jerry Biley (B) 11 30 Bep Dist 42 Larry Hill (D) 12 30 Bep Dist 40 Carl Hosticka (D) — Bobert O fieilly (B) — Laurel Paulson (CP) 1 30 Sen Dist 22 William Frye (D) - Jonathan Bates (B) 2 30 Sen Dist 20 Margie Hendriksen (D) — George Wingard (B) 3 30 Bep Dist 41 Mike Grove (D) - Mary McCauiley Burrows (B) 4 30 Bep Dist 43 Sharon Murphy (D) 5 30 Ballot Measure 3 debate 6 30 Sen Dist 21 Ed Fadeley (D) — Mike Cross (B) 7:30 Fourth Congressional Dist — Boss Anthony (B) scheduling Springfield area candidates, Cleve land says. Although the guber natorial candidates will be unable to attend, representatives will staff tables near the ballroom, Prothe says Tables for the sponsoring organ izations and the Political Science Student Union, tion years, says Mark Cleveland, Asuu direc tor of University and academic affairs. Past fairs have never reached their potential, Cleveland says. The fairs have been smaller, spread across two days, and had long breaks between debates, he says The result was poor attendance, Cleveland says By scheduling continuous debates on one day, the ASUO hopes to improve the faire's success, says Debi Lance, ASUO vice voier regisiranon aria puimuai uieraiuie wm uc placed around the ballroom perimeter. Candidates will be asked six questions by panelists from ASUO, SUAB, SURC, and the Emerald. The questions will be split among the candidates with each unquestioned candidate receiving time for rebuttal After the questioning is concluded, the debate will be opened to audience questions. Each debate will last 45 minutes with 15-minute breaks between each session High fees discourage rushees Higher rush fees and a slug gish economy may be responsi ble for a decrease in rush par ticipants, fraternity and sorority officials say "We don't have an exact figure," says Steve Schrader, Interfraternity Council publica tions director, "but about 240 men rushed (visited the houses) and 150 pledged " Panhellenic Council Pres Jana McLellan says 354 women rushed and between 75 percent and 85 per cent pledged Both Greek councils say there were fewer rushees than last year According to McLellan, the state of the economy is the major factor why 45 fewer women rushed this fall. “It costs more to live in a sor ority house than in a dorm That fact may have discouraged some women," she says Schrader says the registra tion fee charged for fraternity rush may have discouraged some men “But as a result,” he says, “the men that do rush are more likely to pledge a house ' University fraternities and sororities attract between 2.600 and 2,800 students as active members, both residing in and out of houses Alpha Tau Omega and Pi Kappa Phi have no house; Pi Kappa Phi also did not seek new pledges in fall rush Although the pledge decides which house to join, the house decides which pledges to ac cept Houses generally require a pledge to maintain a 2.5 grade point average through the first term, pass initiation and pay the initiation fee, McLellan and Schrader say This is the second year of dry rush, which prohibits alcohol during rush activities. Both McLellan and Schrader say dry rush is a national trend allowing rushees to base their decision on true interest in the house "We don't want rushees choosing on the basis of which house parties the most," Schrader says gon daily m . emerald The Oregon Deity Emerald Is published Monday through Friday, except during exam week and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co at the University ot Oregon Eugene, OR, 97403 The Emerald operates Independently ot the University with offices on the third floor ot the Erb Memorial Union and Is a member ot the Associated Press News and Editorial 8M-SS11 Display Advertising and Business M8-3712 Classified Advertising MMM3 Production 6M-4381 Circulation M6-S511 Editor • Harry E stave Managing Editor News Editor Assistant News Editor Editorial Page Editor Photo Editor Sport* Fditor Associate Sports Fditor Entertainment Editor Night Editor Associate Editors Higher Education Departments and Schools Student Government Features Politics Community General Start Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Production Manager Controller John Healy Marian Giaen Cort Fernald Joan Nyland Boh Baker Mike Riplinger Paul Darner Jonathan Siegie Debbie Hewlett Debbie Hewlett Sandy Johnstone Richard Burr Sean Meyers Michele Metassa David Brown Darlene Gore Sally Oljar Victoria Koch Jean Ownbey ■x Broasted Chicken - by the bucket or the piece • Party trays made to order • Fresh home-made pizza • Fresh bagels and pocket bread • San Francisco style sour dough bread • 31 varieties Imported and Domestic cheese • 35 varieties lunch meat and sausages • Full line salad bar • Hot food to go • Fresh sandwiches made daily Hot or co/d. Imported or Domestic foods with old-fashioned service - S tr H Green Stomps. Too! IHtiO Franklin Blvd. 655 W. Centennial Blvd. Kugene 343-64 IB Open B am to H pm daily Springfield 747-3023 V,
