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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1982)
Students quit ASUO jobs Senior comptroller, student events director resign ASUO officials reported several personnel changes this week, with two ASUO officers resigning and one student temporarily ap pointed Senior ASUO comptroller Don Donovan resigned Wednesday to take a higher paying job, said David Gibson, ASUO vice president of administration and finance Donovan, who was studying for a master's degree in accounting, resigned to work full time for Spectra Physics, which manufactures supermarket laser scanners, Gibson said A new comptroller will be hired by the end of next week, he said. Stephanie Martin will become the senior comptroller Katcha Phinney, director of Student University Events, resigned Monday, said Vincson Green, ASUO vice president of pro gram development Administrative assistant Jim Richards will become acting director, Green said Cynthia Bounds, an international studies senior, has been appointed acting director of state affairs by Debi Lance, ASUO vice pres ident of state and academic affairs She replaces Ed Razor, who was fired three weeks ago She is former student body president of Linn-Benton Community College Bounds was a member of two community college lobbying groups, the Oregon Com munity College Association and the Commun ity Colleges of Oregon Student Associations and Commissions Students who applied for lobbyist posi tions during Razor's term should reapply by Wednesday, Bounds says Applications for the two acting directors positions will be accepted in the first week of winter term, said Paul Rudinsky, ASUO execu tive vice president The ASUO felt student interest in applying would be low just before dead week, he says Crying Continued from Page 1 Only 46 percent of females said they couid voluntarily quit crying, while 68 percent of the males said they could stop. Many more females than males said they could start crying without any immediate external cause, simply by thinking sad thoughts Do the studies support the outdated belief that women use tears as weapons? "Crying in various situations is used manipulatively by some people It usually signals the end of an argument Some ar gue that it is a protective mea sure (to get out of an undesira ble situation) and others say it's used to manipulate," explains Frey, "When crying is uncon trolled it is hard to say if it s being used to manipulate " So why don't people, especially men, cry more often? According to Frey, society has taught men to suppress tears Perhaps coincident ally they also have a higher de gree of stress disorders “When we understand the function of emotional weeping more fully, we may also be able to assess how much the failure to weep has contributed to these problems," says Frey Professional §ki "Puning CUSTOM DETUNING EDGE SHARPENING BASE REPAIR IRON HOT WAX by Certified Ski Technician Call JON 345-1539 w German ^ auto aefn/ice VWs-MERCEDES-BMWs DATSUN-TOYOTA-AUDI Reliable service for your foreign car 342-2912 2025 Franklin Blvd Eugene, Oregon u u M.kwf \ Guide u> the Gald.w uoK Mu KcsUtt* ml rtthv I;ud mv-n'tsc hirlurthct .»!«»«. rv.ul on ygRPH 1~_ The Hitch-Hiker’s Guide to the Galaxy III For two books, humankind has been unaware of a not inconsequential snippet of information. The most careful consultation of "The Hitch-Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy" and "The Restaurant at the End of the Universe” have left millions unaware of why earth has always been shunned by the rest of the galaxy. Now all — and more — can be revealed $4.50 by Douglas Adams The Second Chronicles of Thomas Covenant Thomas Covenant and Linden Avery flee from the Land, and embark with the Giants on a desperate search for The One Tree, the powerful life-force whose branches alone can re-make the staff of Law. They leave the Sunbane-ravaged shores they know for a new world where awesome creatures attack them at sea — and strangely powerful new races both welcome and threaten them on Land. $5.95 by Stephen Donaldson These books are not released in most other bookstores until next year Come in today for these new British imports in paperback. UO BOOKSTORE 13th & Kincaid Mon-Fri 7:30-5:30 Sat 10:00-3:00 General Books 886-3510 Life, the universe and everything ONE TREE n^ti lam mi mil mu The EMU Cultural Forum & Music Bulletin Productions PRESENT THE RASTAFARI AMS ARE REGGAE REGGAE CONCERT AND DANCE tonight EMU BALLROOM 8p.m. Plus Very Special Guests OBO ADDY And KUKRUDU UofO STUDENTS $6. PUBLIC $7. $1.00 More Day of Show I u kets t MU Main Desk l arth Kiser Records, Everybody s Kei orris LOR MORf INLORMATION (Alt MUSIC BULLETIN 485-1411 Listen lo Reggae On AIK JAMAICA Sunday Nights 11 lam on KU ( I M
