Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, September 24, 1984, Page 26, Image 26

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    I
emerald baptist church'
• Sundays
9:45 College Class Study
11:00 Morning Worship
• Covenant Groups
• Social Events and Retreats
• Choir and Ensemble
Come join us for worship,
Study, fellowship and group!
Just off campus at 19th & Patterson
342-6559
Susan A. Bah, Campus Pastor
■ 1
Nina’s
Submarine
Sandwiches
510 E. Broadway
Eugene
343-6235
I
Try One
Of Our
Delicious
juicy &
Refreshing
Submarine
Sandwiches
(Some Call Them "Hoagies")
They Are Different!
Also
Soups • Salads • Sauerkraut
Potato Salad • Burgers • Fries
& German Rye Breads
"WIR SPRECHEN DEUTSCH"
M-F 10:00 - 7:30 Sat. 10:00 - 4:30
Orders To Go!
Good Food • Quick Service
Homey Atmosphere
Change ’84 seeks change
By Mike Sims
Of the Emerald
“Change in ‘84’’ isn't just the
name of a statewide political
organization with branches on
all 26 Oregon college and
university campuses — indeed
it sums up the organization’s
purpose as well.
Change in ‘84 is united by
goals which include increasing
voter turnout in the Nov. 6
general election and the defeat
of “the current administration
in Washington, D.C.,’’ accord
ing to organizer and Universi
ty sociology Prof. Steve
Deutsch.
Deutsch and three other
University Change in ‘84
organizers announced forma
tion of the ad hoc committee of
students, faculty and staff at a
Wednesday press conference.
Deutsch noted that there are
100,000 potential voters among
college and university students,
faculty and staff in Oregon. And
Barbara Pope, director of
women’s studies, stated that
Oregon is a state “on the edge”
in the November presidential
election. “That makes the elec
tion exciting," she said.
Change organizers asserted
that increased voter turnouts are
essential to the health of the
democratic process. They cited
1980 voter turnout figures
showing that the president of
the United States was chosen by
27 percent of the country’s
voting-age population.
“We are also unified on those
things directly affecting educa
tion," Deutsch said. He em
Q l How do you spell
PRESBYTERIAN?
A) “Sabbath Eve”: A weekly soup/
study/sharing group.
B) “Enter the Story...”: Our fall
term retreat theme.
C) “Peacemaking”: Practical
Politics... An evening study.
D) A “Home away from home.”
ALL OF THE ABOVE!
Presbyterian
Campus
Ministry
1414 Kincaid • 484-1707
phasized that Ballot Measure 2,
a 1.5 percent property tax
limitation measure on the Nov.
6 ballot, was one of them.
According to organizers,
Change in ‘84 is committed to
working toward the election of
candidates who oppose reduc
tions in funding for higher
education, student aid and non
military research.
“Students see this election as
a referendum on their future,”
Deutsch said. “They see it as
fundamentally affecting their
futures, whether they’re
Republicans. Democrats or
whatever.”
However, Deutsch
acknowledged that the most
Continued on Page 28
USSA selects
Oregon students
Three University students
were elected to the board of
directors of the United States
Student Association at its recent
summer congress held on cam
pus in August.
Among those elected were
Doug Norlen, a senior in plann
ing. public policy and manage
ment and director of the Univer
sity’s Survival Center, who will
serve as chair of IJSSA’s newly
created environmental caucus.
Political science senior Sherri
Schultz, who recently resigned
as ASUO executive assistant,
was elected as a Northwest
regional representative to the
board. Senior Bill Snyder, who
was at the time the student
events coordinator for ASUO.
was selected chair of USSA’s
veterans caucus and was also
elected as a regional
representative.
Although neither Schultz nor
Snyder are remaining with the
ASUO, both will remain on the
USSA Board. Snyder is current
ly planning a three-month trip
through the mid-United States
to recruit colleges in those
states for USSA.
EUGENE
• Located tost north ot the Ferry
St Bodge Across the River
from Campus
• No Need to Mark Prices - We
Have Scanners
• Open 9-10 Daily. 10-9 Sunday
SPRINGFIELD
• 303 South 5th St In the
Historic Big M Center
• Friendliest Crew in Town
• Open 98 Daily 10-7 Sunday
COMPARE & SAVE! Shop Mark & Pak
Grocery-Meat-Produce-Bulk-Health Food
COUNTRY
STYLE PORK
RIBS
$1
39
LB.
SMALL
TOMATOES
VLASIC
PICKLES
Country & Kosher Style
* Dills
99
0
MEISTER
BRAU
Full Case Cans
$C99
Plus dep.
LOCAL
CABBAGE
?1
4 lbs
FIRESIDE
SALTINES
1 LB. box
TOP ROUND
STEAK
no. 1
POTATOES
89e
10LB Bag
MOZZARELLA
Our Own Cut
S18?
Smack Ramen
ORIENTAL
NOODLES
Beef, Pork & Chicken
SPRITE
3/S-I
Quarts plus dep.
BABY RUTH &
BUTTERFINGER
King Size Bars
Ad Effective 9/26/84 -10/2/84
Now, two
unique
shops...
brimming with
classic ethnic
designs and
contemporary
styles from 24
countries world
wide. New ship
ments arriving
daily . . . treat
yourself to a
visit.
new location!
762 EAST 13th
NEXT TO THE
EXCELSIOR
3438667
also in the
mA
FIFTH STREET MARKET
DOWNSTAIRS ,
683-2204
MMk,_
r-7 T ■'!
SWEATERS
JEWELRY
BAGS
beets
cM»’mijvG
bedspreads
WAlIl HIM, IV
FOLKWAYS IMPORTS
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