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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1983)
McKay’s Open Pantry Delicatessen FEATURING Breasted 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 cold. Imported or Domestic foods with old- fashioned service — S fr H Green Stamps. Too! I960 Franklin Blvd. 655 W. Centennial Bivd. Eugene „ „ „ , , Springfield Open 8 am to 8 pm daily 343-6418 747-3023 NIM JCSnY THI vMKi :. l *' T*^&***?sf\ a»OB>ewoocwwi»n Hv | xipf rv • ifSf ill Robinson Theatre 8=00 pm An Ahktk an < tissk livonr nf <«ir ^e-.iK-si H<iywri0Ms For tickets ant! inforrnaiKint all 686-40 r FULL OF SEX, VIOLENCE, MYTH, WIT AND WRY WISDOM.” -Newsweek THE NATIONAL BESTSELLER IS NOW A $3.95 SIGNET PAPERBACK. Read The New Signet Paper back Bestseller By The Author a SONG OF SOLOMON And SOLA Deeply perceptive... returning risk and mischief to the contemporary American novel.” —John Irving, front page of the New YotK Times Book Review "It takes one to the sheer edge of human relationships.” -Vpgue ® $3.95 I\1AL emerald Th* Dragon Dally Imarald It puWnhad Monday through Ertday aacapf during tv am waak and vacation* by tha Dragon Daily Emarald Pubhthmg Co <l ih* Umv*r«ity of Oratj.in Eugana. OR 9/403 Tha Emarald oparata* indapandantly of tha Univartity with offtca* on tha third floor of tha Erb Mamonai Union and it a mamhar of tha Aaaoi <atad Rraa* Nawt and Edttartat f^idAiou AjEaartlam/i ayuf ftitaiitAag »w* * fall 1^ 4* ft * * f*w a a r laaBlItarl 4 ilrtarflainai V *®tf at *t^Ry Rflvwfftvfify Production ^ ifFf. •M3/I2 W44143 4*4 414! H4UII M»M1I Editor Managing Editor New* Editor Assistant News Editor Editorial Pag* Editor Photo Editor Sport* Editor A* toe tala Sport* Editor Entertainment Editor Nrght Editor Associate Editor* Highor Education Department* and School* Studont Government Features Politic* Studont Bervices/Commumt, General Start Advert.*tng Manager Ctaesifted Advortiemg Production Manage1 Control t#> Harry E sieve John Hoaty Marian Green Cort Fernetd Joan Nyland Dot) Batter Mike P.piinge. Paul Garner Jonathan Saigta Sandy Johnstone Sandy Johnstone Fran* Shaw Richard Borf Sean Meyer* Michele Matassa Aieta 2at> Dane ne Gore Salty Of jar Victoria Koch Jean Ownbey Two council posts new to ASUO ballot Students will elect two students to positions on a newly created student council, which meets with the Universi ty president, during the ASUO elections. The President’s Advisory Council is a nine-member stu dent board that advises the president on issues. The council met with Univer sity Pres. Paul Olum for the first time last Thursday and plans to meet with him monthly, said Marfc Cleveland, ASUO director of University and academic affairs and a council member. The council consists of the ASUO president and an ASUO presidential appointee, a Stu dent University Affairs Board member, a Residence Hall Governance Committee member, two ASUO-funded program directors, an Inciden tal Fee Committee member and two student-elected representatives. The meetings will be closed to the public because Olum will discuss sensitive matters with the council, Cleveland said. “It's the only thing like it on the West Coast, as far as we know,” Cleveland said. Four candidates running for the two elected council seats spoke at a debate forum Monday. Gary Okazaki, a finance junior, emphasized his work with the Asian American Stu dent Union and Oregon Stu dent Public Interest Research Group. The council gives students a chance to voice their concerns to the ad ministration, he said. Kasey Brooks, an interna tional studies sophomore, is a current council member. Brooks said her current posi tion gives her a feeling for how the council works. David Markoff, a political science junior, said he would work to improve communica tion between students and the administration. Brent Paz, a journalism sophomore, said the Universi ty needs to reverse its image as a “Birkenstock college.” The council allows students “to tell it to the top,” he said. Architecture dean gets association presidency Wilmot Gilland, dean of the University architecture and allied arts school, has been named president-elect of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. He will become vice presi dent and president-elect dur ing 1983-84 and will assume the presidency the following year. ACSA, which includes 104 member schools in the United States and Canada, has work ed to improve architecture education since its founding in 1912. The association also sponsors workshops and publishes a journal. A University faculty member since 1969, Gilland is the fourth University dean or ar chitecture department head to serve as the association’s president. Gilland, architecture depart ment head from 1971-77, was appointed dean in 1981. . .> ANNOUNCING: THE BIG MOVE! Eugene Athletic has made the big move from their old quarters at the corner of BROADWAY and OLIVE to their new home at the corner of OLIVE and BROADWAY. 1 OLD LOCATION * BROADWAY V ^ fQ GENERAL NUTRITION CENTER 2 o % \ [EUGENE) Won't you come see us? Corner of Broadway & Olive l! ATHLETIC on the Mall 343-1288 [ *Am, t*rC <ard J Mon - Fri: 10 - 6 Sat 9-5 . Sun: 12-5
