Dignified Dressing
and
High Voltage Separates
10 to 5 Monday -Saturday
Wednesday until 7
'/ — 1
, « * ss
s*. II
.S'*
N' «
* <*■ ♦ ♦ " // 1
* * ' » H
► » //
* V*% « ='
t ♦ “
// =
► * 51 <■
* -
= II
//
= II
. * * II N
\l * *
* «
«
*
»
A3'* o>'
. vvv
' \\H*~11 /=
> ii « Ip %
VV'iJ*
/, * // % * II
' „ " II = II
* H . //*«
a°e
VS
_ '
«U ^.Vs°^
t'V'"
1
?>^9'
;v*t >**
* * *«?
* «■ = *
= ❖ '
^ <
•*■ *■ <! ■=* .
S3'
,u><
^«^Tf c.ar°v
W0**
S>6
Espresso
Pastries
Chocolate
Coffee
Mugs
Cards
Candy
LEGAL DRUG SALE
Now thru June 8
Show U of O I.D. and receive
^ 30* regular size House coffee
(refills same price)
"At 50* oz. bag of chocolate Espresso
Beans
THE BEANERY
709 E. 14th
342-3378
Senate hears proposal
Dumps conduct code change, 13-2
By Doug Nash
Of the Emerald
The University Senate voted against a proposal
Wednesday that would sanction violators of the
Student Conduct Code who fail to comply with
the penalties imposed.
The proposed rule, which goes before the more
powerful University Assembly next Wednesday,
concerns only those students who break some
part of the code but don't pay the penalty, such as
community service, within the required term.
At that time, the student would be notified of a
"show cause" proceeding, in which the student
would have to either prove the sanctions had
been fulfilled or explain why they were not, Ver
non Barkhurst, associate dean of students, told
the Senate.
"We're trying to force individuals to carry out
sanctions imposed upon them by a tribunal,"
Barkhurst said. "Every term we typically have
several cases of delinquency. Without this pro
cedure, we have to go through the whole hear
ings process."
But the Senate was not convinced, and voted
against the proposal, 13 to 2 with 13 abstentions.
Pointing to the example of an administrative foul
up, many members said they were concerned
about who would have the burden of proof in a
show cause proceeding.
"It's the accuracy of the records that I'm con
cerned about," Business Law Prof. Larry Ross said.
"My feeling is that the burden of proof ought to
be on the person who is supervising tne
situation.”
"It's incumbent upon the hearings officer to
make that kind of judgement — whether the
records are accurate or not,” Barkhurst
countered.
In other matters, the Senate approved History
Prof. Allan Winkler's proposal for an American
Studies Program. If approved by the Assembly
next week and the State Board of Higher Educa
tion this summer, the program would go into ef
fect Fall Term 1985.
Aside from one three-term course sequence, an
upper-division seminar, and a senior thesis, all of
the program's required 45-credit curricula would
come from existing University courses, Winkler
said.
"Virtually every major University in the country
has some kind of American Studies program,”
Winkler said. "In the Northwest, there isn't a
whole lot going on and we're hoping that we can
get something going here."
The program's total cost, including a half-time
director, secretary and supplies, would be about
$27,500, he said.
The Senate also elected its officers for next year.
Katherine Eaton, Bureau of Government Research
head, was elected chair, and SUAB member Larry
Sebring was elected vice president.
Wednesday's meeting was the last of the
academic year
1984-85 Emerald staff set
The Oregon Daily Emerald
chose its 1984-85 editorial staff
Wednesday.
Two managing staff members
were chosen earlier to help hire
the remaining 13 writing
positions.
jim Moore, currently the
Emerald's associate editor for
ASUO coverage, will serve as
managing editor, and Michael
Kulaga, who recently began
copyediting for the Emerald,
will be news editor.
Costas Christ, now an Emerald
freelancer, will be next year's
editorial page editor, while cur
rent photo editor Michael Clapp
will continue in his position.
Emerald freelance writer Brent
Paz and Sheila Landry, currently
features editor for the Linn
Benton Community College
Commuter, will head the sports
department. Paz will serve as
sports editor, while Landry will
edit the weekly sports magazine
Sidelines.
Kim Carlson, who has been
the Emerald's assistant enter
tainment editor this year, was
chosen editor of that depart
ment for next year. She will edit
the weekly entertainment
magazine The Friday Edition.
Mike Duncan, currently a
freelance writer, will serve as
her assistant.
Associate editor positions in
clude: features, Lori Steinhauer;
state higher education, Mike
Sims; administration, Mike
Doke; student government,
Julie Shippen; student activities,
Jolayne Houtz; community,
Molly Mansker; and politics,
Paul Ertelt.
Competing .. B
"We can't expand like they can either,"
Thornton says. "And they can do the same thing
we're doing."
Valentine's Wine and Cheese owner Joe
Valentine says he thinks the pushcarts can be tun,
but suggested the EMU area might be a better
location, "where there weren't competing
shops."
However, University policy does not allow
commercial sales o< goods or services that are
already provided by the University, except during
the two annual street fairs, says Adell McMillan,
EMU director.
The rise of street vendors on city streets came
after a city ordinance enacted last May allowed
licensed commercial solicitors to sell processed
mmmMstsmsmsmmmsm.
foods, beverages or flowers on public streets and
sidewalks in compliance with state and city
regulation.
But University Bookstore Assistant Manager
Bob Spencer claims the law was meant for the
downtown mall, and not for any street in the city
of Eugene.
"These people are a small business and it's
their right to be there," Spencer says. "We just
feel there's a problem with the particular location
they're at."
Meanwhile, other business owners are not at
all troubled by the vendors on the block.
"That's what competition is all about," Ren
nie's Landing owner )on LaBranch says.
th
Oregon daily
emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Pr*
day except during e*am wee* and vat, at tons by the Oregon Daily
Emetaid Publishing Co at the University o# Oregon Eugene OP
97403
The Emerald operates independently o# the Untvers
offices on the third floor Of the Eft) Memorial Union .-iwi a
member of the Associated Pres*.
General Staff
Advert dung Manager Susan Tfiefen
Classified Advertising tarry Swanson
Production Manage* Victoria Koch
Controller Jean Century
Ad Seles. Pa/ n*r» Bellamy C*ndi fehagg Laura Bur;*i*y Julie
But no e David Koss* Jo Meetrs Roberta Oliver Richard Sheen
Production Laurie Bee haras Sharia Casttify Michael
Clapp KdPy Comyn Kathy Oadagner Carrie Greaves C Hidson
Christy Horning Lee Aon LOvgren Lawr» Neety Kelly Ned Mart*
Pynes M»c.hete Boss Margaret SoforwM 0ebft«e Stdil T*m Swtff
mger Coiteeh fremain* Hart* trotter Kathy Yodi
p-*«-2
Editor
Managing Editor
New*. Editor
Av.islant News Editm
Editorial Page Editor
Photo Editor
Sports Editor
Sidelines Editor
Entertainment Editor
Assistant Entertainment Editor
Migm Editor
Associate Editors
Hitjfmi Education
EtranrtltwatS and Sr n o<ji
Stydenl Government
Ft; atoms
Politics
Cotwunit,
Reporters Costas CBnsi Diana Eltiott
Stemnauer Qavnt Slone Sieve Tprcotle
New* and Editorial
Display Advertising and Business
Classified Advertising
Production
Circulation
Debbie Howlen
Sandy Johnstone
Frank Shaw
Biemta Thornton
Cort Fernatd
Michael Clapp
Doug Levy
John Healy
Angel i Allen Moigan
Kim Carlson
Cort Fernatd
Doug Nash
Melissa Martin
Jim Moore
June Snippen
Brooks Daretl
Michael Do*e
Paul 11lull Brent Par' Lon
Lois Tosmshige
686 0511
686 3712
686 4343
686 4381
686 5511
The Butcher
Block Deli’s
“ALL
AMERICAN”
Gobbler Sandwich
• Breast of farm grown turkey
• avocado, cream cheese,
sprouts, sweet green
pepper. .
• and the rest of the works.
BUTCHER
BLOCK DELI
"Where coaches and
athletes eat”
13th & Franklin
(next to William’s Bakery)
485-9867
| Looking
1 Glass
j is seeking
j professionally-oriented
I people from the fields
: of
| • Human Services
j • Recreation
j • Business
j • Public Relations
j Who can earn
| College Credit
j while volunteering,
i For More Information Call
686-2688
.....
ThnrcH^u M.ivy 'll IQtti