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SUAB considers new council
The Student University Affairs
Board Monday discussed the
formation and possible propos
al of a student advisory council
to University Pres Paul Olum
SUAB chairer Dan Allen said
senate approval may be sought,
even though such action is not
required in order to establish
the council
"We would like to work close
ly with the University on this
proposal," he said
The student council "is not
some student group to counter
act the activities of the faculty
advisory council," said Mark
Cleveland, ASUO director of
University and academic affairs
"This council will only advise
President Olum on matters of
student interest so there is bet
ter line of communications," he
said The council would try to
meet with Pres Olum as often
as the faculty advisory council,
but only if Olum agrees,
Cleveland added
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Oregon daily , -
emerald
The Oregon Daily 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
OH, 97403
The Emerald operates independently of the University with
offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union and is a
member of the Associated Press
New* and Editorial Hl Utt
Display Advertising and Sulsnes* 444-3712
Classified Advertising M4-4343
Production S44-43I1
Circulation SM-SS11
Editor
Harry Estave
Managing Editor
News Editor
Assistant News Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Photo Editor
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Entertainment Editor
Night Editor
Associate Editors
Higher Education
Departments and Schools
Student Government
Features
Politics
Community
General Stall
Advertising Manager
Classified Advertising
Production Manager
Controller
John Healy
Marian Green
Cort Fernakl
Joan Nyland
Bob Baker
Mike Biplinger
Paul Danzei
Jonathan Siegie
Dane tJanssen
Debbie Hewlett
Sandy Johnstone
Richard Bun
Sean Meyer*
Michele Matassa
David Brown
Darlene Gore
Sally OljAt
Victoria Koch
Jean Ownbey
The council, still being
planned, would consist of one
member elected from SUAB, an
Incidental Fee Committee
member, an EMU Board
member, a Residence Hall
Governance Council member
and two program directors
elected by student program di
rectors, Cleveland said The
ASUO president would be
council chairer, he added
The proposal allows the
ASUO president to veto selec
tion of a council member, but
that stipulation may change
because ASUO pres C J Balfe
believes such power may make
the council appear less auton
omous, Cleveland said Balfe
meets regularly with Olurti to
discuss issues, he added
A legislative council to coor
r
dinate the lobbying activities ot
SUAB, ASUO Executive, and
the Student University Relations
Council will start work in mid
January at a workshop in Salem,
said Lori Kleinsmith, SUAB vice
chairer
“Information, coordination,
and cooperation" are the goals
of the new council, Allen said
"SUAB and ASUO had cool
relations in previous years
because our lobbying efforts
conflicted sometimes, and other
times just duplicated each
other," he said
"SURC will continue to gather
support from parents, alumni,
and the community, while SUAB
and ASUO coordinate lobbying
in Salem to spare state higher
education from further cuts,"
Allen said.
1
Photo department
will move to EMU
The EMU Board housing committee Monday approved a
move of the Photo ID department from the Student Services
office to EMU Room 4
The EMU will be taking over the operation of Photo ID
from the Student Services office, said Bob Schutz, EMU
business manager The EMU also will administer the $37,311
photo identification department budget
The room, which used to house the Lost and Found
department, will need to be remodeled to accommodate the
department, Schutz said The remodeling will cost about $500
and will be paid for by the Photo ID budget, he said
"No other place on campus is more equipped to handle
this than the EMU," Schutz said
After surveying the room, the committee approved the
request unanimously
In other business, board member Daniel Cohen sug
gested the board relocate a television set to the Recreation
Center lobby. The television was recently removed from the
EMU Fishbowl TV room because of problems with transients
The circuit breaker in the lobby could be turned off at 3
p m when the transients usually enter the building, Cohen
said
Having the television in the Recreation Center might
bring more business to the center and the print shop, Schutz
added
The committee decided to delay action on the proposal
until more research is conducted The committee must
determine whether the new location will resolve the problem
of transients congregating in the TV room, said board
member Paul Rudinsky
Police develop suspects
in armed robbery cases
Eugene police have
developed two possible sus
pects" in a string of robberies
tnat includes a hold-up of
Miller's Grocery in the South
University Neighborhood
Friday, said Sgt Mike Cline
The 8:30 p m hold-up of the
market, located at 1026 E 20th
Ave , was the first of the related
robberies to hit the campus
area
The robber wore a ski mask
and wielded the same sawed-off
shotgun reported to police in
most of the other incidents,
Cline said He got away with
"very, very little," said store
co-owner Belinda Gracen. who
prefered not to disclose the
amount
This guy was extremely ner
vous," she said, theorizing that
the robber may have expected
to find a woman at the cash
register A younger women who
works at the store had just
turned over the evening shift to
Jim Gracen. who stands 6 feet 6
inches tall
Two young men in the store at
the time did not notice the hold
up, although they were playing
video games four feet from the
register. Gracen said A number
of children also were in the im
mediate vicinity of the store at
the time, he said
Client sees red while dentist sees
black; damages total $100,000
EUGENE (AP) — II Dr Jell Hullng. a Eugene dentist, tried to do
any drilling at his olfice Monday, he probably struck oil
Eugene police answering a call about a burglary in progress
Sunday night lound a suspect climbing out from a window at
Hulmg's office, a police spokeswoman said Inside, they lound
motor oil poured over Huling's equipment and office furniture
Damage was estimated at $100,000
Police arrested Donald Bierly, 55, of Harrisburg on a first-de
gree burglary charge Police said Bierly recently had a dispute with
Muling over his dental bill