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Suite 3, EMU • 666 3731
UO Senior Class
Oiving
At the core of education is the library of a university. It
makes available to all of us the accumulated knowledge,
understanding, and wisdom of the best minds in the world.
Thomas Carlyle once wrote, “The true university of these
days is a collection of books.” Perhaps Carlyle has
overstated it slightly, even for his time; but it is surely true
that without a strong library we could not be an excellent
University. I appreciate and endorse the splendid efforts of
students in the Class of 1983 to raise funds as a class gift
for the support of the University library.
Paul Olum, President
University of Oregon
We Can Make a Difference
Your first tax-deductable donation will not
be due until spring 1984. This gift will
demonstrate your support of the University
of Oregon Library, indicate below the
amount you wish to pledge. If every
member of the Class of 1983 contributed
just $15.00 yearly over a three year period,
$148,500 endowment fund would be
created. The library could then use the
interest from this endowment as needed.
Such a pledge is a small price to pay to
ensure a future for our library - the
cornerstone of this University.
You will have the satisfaction of knowing
you have taken positive action toward
alleviating the financial difficulties being
faced by the University today and in the
future. To begin the pledge procedure,
complete and return this card.
You will be billed beginning in the spring of
1984.
I wish to join my fellow class members in
Library Project ’83. I pledge:
□ $15.00 yearly for the next three years
beginning in 1984.
□ The following amount_for
three years beginning in 1984.
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Library: Project *83
111 Susan Campbell Hall
University of Oregon
Eugene OR 97403
Oregon doily _ _
emerald
Tha Dragon Daily Emtruld it publiahad Monday through
Friday axcapi during tram waa* and vacanoni by lha Dragon
Dally Emarald Publishing Co , at lha Univartity of Dragon
Eugana. OB 97*03
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with olflcaa on tha third Hoot of tha Crb Mamonal Unton and la
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Editor
Managing Editor
Haws Editor
Aaatatant Haws Editor
Editorial Pag* Editor
Photo Editor
Sports Editor
Aaaociata Sports Editor
Enlartainment Editor
Night Editor
Aaaociata Editors
Higher Education
Oapartmanta and Schools
Student Government
teat urea
Politics
Student Servicea/Gommonitj
Oaoerat Stall
Advertising Manager
Cioeailied Advertising
Production Manager
Controller
Harry E slave
John Heaiy
Marian Green
Cort Farrvatd
Joan Hyland
Bob Baker
Mike Riptingei
Paul Danger
Jonathan Siegie
Cort Fernald
Sandy Johnstone
Frank Shaw
Richard Burr
Saan Meyers
Michele Met ease
A lets Zak
Darlene Gore
Sally CM tar
Victoria Koch
Jean Ownbey
Board selects members
The Student University Af
fairs Board has approved three
new members, leaving just
one vacancy on next year’s
board.
Jeffrey Brown, a junior ma
joring in business manage
ment and marketing, will be
one of three business/
economics representatives
on the 18-member board.
He replaces Pat Widmer,
whom the ASUO Constitu
tion Court removed for fail
ing to perform his duties.
SUAB also approved Gor
don Mallon, a third-year law
student, to fill the law/grad
uate students position. No
one officially ran for the posi
tion during ASUO elections.
Gina Bentz, a sophomore
majoring in English and
dance, will fill the
dance/physical educa
tion/recreation seat. The posi
tion has not been filled for a
year, says SUAB Chairer-Elect
Mike Prothe.
The board needs to fill a
vacancy Prothe will create
when he takes office Wednes
day. Prothe represents the ar
chitecture and allied arts/plan
ning, public policy and
management majors.
Ethnic panel scheduled
Several University and
ethnic program officials will
speak on “Ethnic Perspective:
Life in a Multi-Cultural Socie
ty” at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the
EMU Forum Room.
Panelists will be University
Provost Richard Hill; Mike Hib
bard, Council for Minority
Education chairer; Barre
Toelken, Ethnic Studies Pro
gram director; Frank Petersen,
an ethnic studies instructor;
Jim Garcia, a representative of
the high school equivalency
program; and Chinosole, a
black feminist lecturer.
Panelists will give short
presentations followed by a
question-and-answer session
among the panelists. The au
dience then will be allowed to
ask questions and comment.
The event is sponsored by
MEChA, Asian-American Stu
dent Union, Native American
Student Union and Black Stu
dent Union.
Judge hears town/SOSC suit
SALEM (AP) — A dispute
between Southern Oregon
State College and a group of
Ashland merchants was aired
in court again Monday, but the
quarrel remains unresolved.
Marion County Circuit Court
Judge Clarke Brown heard
arguments for and against a
motion to dismiss a lawsuit
against the college, but
delayed ruling until he gets
one more legal brief.
Ten merchants filed suit in
April to block the college from
providing housing and meals
to non-student groups who go
to Ashland to see Shake
r
speare plays. It was the se
cond lawsuit challenging the
practice. The first, seeking $20
million in damages, was
dismissed March 30.
The new lawsuit, which
doesn’t ask for money, con
tends that the state Board of
Higher Education is overstep
ping its authority by allowing
college facilities to be used
for "general tourist uses."
It asks the court to to clarify
the purposes for which public
buildings and other facilities
can legally be used and to pro
hibit activities that don’t meet
those requirements.