Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 06, 1983, Section A, Image 2

Oregon daily emerald., April 06, 1983, Section A, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMcKay’s Open Pantry Delicatessen - FEATURING Hroasted 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 lint or cold. Imported nr Domestic foods with old-fashioned service - S (r II Green Stamps. Too! I960 Franklin Blvd. 655 W. Centennial Blvd. Op<m 8 am to 8 pm daily Springfield 343-6418 p y 747-3023 I EMU Cultural Forum Presents New York Baroque Dance Company “Regally Rich & Elegant ” - N.Y. Times A dazzling display of 17th Century music and dance in gorgeous period costumes April 10-12 Harlequins. (.ods and Dancers Huh Center/Soremt Theater *H 7t. »7 7.\ >6 7> Baroque Mink' Performance Master Class 17(1 Musk I rcc Bartniue Dance Performance Master Class '4.' (lerlingei Annex free PurtKipatton limited lecture - Demonstration with live imisK and danse U of O students pree *1 (Ml (ienrral PuMk Beall Hull (handier Music Concert MOO U of O Students *4 01) (ienrral PuMk Beall Hall Oregon doily emerald Ttm Omqon Daily Emoroid m puWnhod Monday through f nday ancopf during a<am week and voraltm* Oy in* Oregon Dally Ernarald Pgbllamno Co at iha Uniyoraity Ql Oregon Eugann OH. 97403 <**'"** ‘hdapandanily ot lha Uni.art.t, *♦»" o'llca* on lha third floor of lha Eft Mamoria! Union and.» a momfcer of lha Aaaociafad Proa. »*J7IJ ( HfkAiMH A_atiaM.jrtl«lefcrri frrlal|rfw'y IH1I Pkm 2 S*ctkm A Editor Managing Editor News Editor Assistant New* Editor Editorial Pag* Editor Photo Editor Sporti Editor Associate Sport* Editor Entertainment Editor Night Editor Aaaociata Editor* Higher Education Department* and School* Student Government Features Pontic* Student ServicesiCommuntty General Stall Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Production Manager Controller airs Harry Eslave John Healy Marian Green Cort Femald Joan Nyland Bob Baker Mike Riplmger Paul Danger Jonathan S regie Frank Shaw Sandy Johnstone Frank Shaw Richard Burr Sean Meyers Mrcheie Matassa Aieta Z*k Dartene Gore Sally Otjar Victoria Koch Jean Ownbey Ach jjQyQ Continued from Page 1 The rest of the student government consists of a "king and seven princes” — the ASUO president and In cidental Fee Committee members, Contreras says. The president administers programs and sets policy, and the committee recommends budgets for ASUO-funded pro grams that the University president usually approves. Student government is generally effective, Contreras says. But student involvement and representation in the decision-making process could be structured different ly, he says. "I don’t think the existence of a student government per se is that important,” Con treras says. Student government is more important to the adminstration than the students because it serves as a channel to deter mine student opinion, he says. "In theory, much of what it does could be done by other groups," Contreras says. The comptrollers’ job could be delegated to the EMU, and student lobbying could be handled by the Oregon Stu dent Lobby, he says. ‘‘But it takes a lot of input away from students to do it that way,” Contreras says.“I don’t think any administration would want to do what the IFC does." Students can’t understand the amount of work and com plexity involved with being a committee member unless they attend several IFC meetings, Contreras says. But the IFC could improve by hiring a program liaison, he says. With the increasing number of funded programs, committee members are unable to spend adequate time to understand their assigned program budgets, Contreras says. IFC Chairer Betzy Fry agrees the "tag” or liaison system has broken down somewhat. But IFC members need to keep in contact with programs because they need to learn about programs, she says. A program liaison staff per son could relieve some of the liaison workload, but not all of it, Fry says. Candidates to talk today The ASUO is sponsoring a forum today for candidates running for Incidental Fee Committee, Student Universi ty Affairs Board and Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group board positions. The forum begins at 6:30 p.m. in EMU Room 167. Can didates will not debate each other but will give short speeches. In other election news, Paul Rudinsky, ASUO executive vice president who is in charge of the elections, said David Donald was listed incor rectly as an EMU Board can didate. Donald is running for the "at-large” seat on the Oregon Daily Emerald board of directors. Karen Jones, an undeclared freshman, is running for the President’s Advisory Council, he added, GET STUFFED! I wanna stuff you an’ yer favorite wid any 3-ingredient small Souttisider pizza anna pitcher a soft drink er beer fer takeouts 345-4114 652 EAST BROADWAY