Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1983)
VOLVO Owners Spring Special Alpineimport ' /Service\^ Specialists in Volvo service We offer a preventive maintenance/safety inspection for FREE 12th & Main, Spfd. • 726-1808 -V# S' aps *> ** . to guide your getaway. Getting away tor awhile? Don’t forget one of the most important tools for outdoor people: Maps. The Uniyersity Bookstore is a United States Geologid survey Map dealer and we have the lowest priced USGS maps around. We have hundreds of Oregon Maps, so it’s easy to discover your own getaway place. *USGS Topographical Maps • Hundreds of Titles 7Vz' - 15’......!..*1.69 • 1:100,000 scale brand new • Special order any USGS map •Thermal Springs & Wells of Oregon.s5.29 *3ike Maps • Lane County,.*2.50 • Eugene...* *1.50 •City Maps • Eugene...75 - *1.95 • Albany. *2.25 • Salem..'....*2.25 • Seattle. ..,.,..*1.00 • San Francisco...,*1.00 • Los Angeles .. *1.00 •New Items • Rand McNalfy Road Atlas • Mt Hood & Three Sisters Recreational Area Maps \ • Oregon Lanfljsat Mosaic Maps *" Geologic MdpS of Sections of Oregon Freeze on housing fee approved Although residence hall and food service fees will increase at other state universities in 1983-84, most University dor mitory rates will not rise. The exception to this is large, single rooms in the University Inn which will in crease 5.6 percent to $3,775. Regular multiple dormitory rates will remain at $2,115. The standard 20-meal plan will be reduced to 19 meals per week in all University dormitories, the State Board of Higher Education decided at their June meeting Friday in the EMU. No one attended a public hearing, which was to have been held during the board meeting, to discuss the changes. The board also approved connecting Autzen Stadium to the Metropolitan Wastewater Management Commission’s new trunk sewer line. The hookup enables the City of Eugene to provide sanitary sewer service to properties within the vicinity of the stadium. To finance the hookup costs, sports fans have already been paying a 50-cent surcharge on all Autzen Stadium tickets since the 1982 football season. Approximate ly $54,000 was raised by the surcharge, and the University expects to raise at least $55,000 in 1983-84 to cover the estimated $140,000 hookup charge. The connection will enable the University to abandon four septic tanks which are not functioning properly and will permit the use of food service equipment within the recently completed Stadium Club im provement project, said Jack Hunderup, who is vice chancellor for facilities planning. In other business, the board unanimously approved a mo tion to implement a Ph D. pro gram in nursing at the Oregon Health Sciences University in Portland. The program’s first candidates will be admitted fall term of 1985. TINO’S 1 • Full dinner menu • 23 varieties of Pizzas • Whole wheat and white crust • Pizzas to go -cooked and uncooked 15th and Willamette Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 00-Midnight Frl. 11:00-1:00 a.m. Sat. 5:00-1 00 a m Sun. 5:00-11 00 p m Funding for the program will be provided through realloca tion of resources within the existing School of Nursing graduate program, said Clarethel Kahananui, who is acting vice-chancellor for academic affairs. A name change will become effective for some 1983 spring term graduates at Portland State University. The M.A./M.S. in science will be changed to M.A./M.S. in engineering because the old title was “antiquated” and didn’t specify the program’s emphasis on engineering. The board approved Chancellor Bud Davis’s ap pointment of Larry Pierce as executive assistant to the chancellor, a position recently formed by Davis. Pierce’s an nual salary will be $53,000. At the meeting, Davis said he will discontinue a search for a vice-chancellor of academic affairs pending re examination of the state system’s administrative of fices and their duties. Jane Carpenter of Medford received a standing ovation for two-terms of serivce. She step ped down from her board posi tion Friday because board members are eligible to serve only two terms. Replacing Carpenter will be Richard Hensley, also of Med ford, who was appointed by Gov. Vic Atiyeh. OSU student Marion Weatherford, one of two stu dent board members, also stepped down from his post Friday. Weatherford, who graduated recently, will be working for Standard In surance Co. in Portland. Atiyeh is expected to name a new student board member, possibly from the University, soon. Food Services jmqmb yss&M . r-*>\ v f L •7^-', '4 vc — The Fjshbowl Deli and Soda Bar Mon.-Thurs. 11 am-6 pm, Fridays 11 am-3 pm Cool off this summer with made-to-order sandwiches and specialty salads. We offer a wide variety of meats and cheeses so that you can order up a different creation every day. We ll also have great fixings for vegetarian sandwiches. We've got what you're looking for in cold drinks and snacks. Soft drinks, fruit juices, yogurt, coffee, cookies, croissants and more. EMU Food Van Mon.-Thurs. 9:45 am-2 pm The Food Van is located outside the library in the turnaround. It offers bagels, yogurt, drinks and juices, fresh fruit and sandwiches to help you get through the day. Fountain Court Cafe Open for Breakfast: 7 am-10:30 am Open for Lunch: 10:30 am-2:30 pm From donuts, to yogurt, to full bacon and egg plates, we'll have breakfast ready for you in just minutes. Our luncheon cafeteria features daily specials. Mexican food specialties, salad and soup bars and a selection of desserts. Join us in the outdoor environment of the Fountain Court.
