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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1984)
Book of the Week Never Sniff a Gift Fish by Patrick McManus $444 Reg. 6.25 You don’t have to be a nature lover to love these wacky tongue-in-cheek tales of a sportsman’s life in the “Great” Outdoors. Here in his third collection of side-splitting spoofs, McManus offers wisdom and zany insights into the agonies and ecstasies of hunting, fishing and camping. Personal Appearance by Patrick McManus on Sat. Oct. 27, 12-1 p.m. in the General Book Dept. • No other discounts apply I 13th & Kincaid • Cash register sales only M M M-F 7:30-5:30 • Sale end 10/27/84 SAT 10:00-3:00 BOOKSTORE Supplies 686-4331 ■ SUNSET NOW ■ THIS IS MINE general PUBLIC lid LfUti HOT AMIUAI. [EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IS ON SALE!!! EVERYTHING IN THE STORE| IS ON SALE!!! THE T EX TO H E 4 HEAVEN 17 HOW MEN ARE NEW MUSIC FROM THE TEXTONES JUST JUST $g99 JANEY STREET HEROES, ANGELS & FRIENDS ALL $7.99 REG. PRICED ALBUMS OR CASSETTES NOW JUST ■ say hello to Ronnie |Q1 including NEW ■ umxr Tut clock | MUSIC from Heaven 17 & New. On Arista Albums Jane}>stree* and Arista Qualitgpff Cassettes $499 NEW MUSIC FROM THE GENERAL PUBLIC AN OREGON TRADITION at 5th & Willamette Mon. - Thur. 10-9 Fri. - Sat. 10-10 Sun. 11-5 687-0761 Valley River Mon. - Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 11-5 683-8330 A HULT CENTER TICKET OUTLET VISA Curd minutes OSL The Oregon Student Lobby held its monthly meeting Satur day in Salem. Members from the seven statewide institutions announced that OSL has registered more than 6,000 students in Oregon. The University came in with the top number of registrations at 2,500; Oregon State University registered 1,800 persons, and Portland State University brought in another 700. Julie Davis, ASUO president and OSL chair, estimates that another 4,000 students may have registered when OSL representatives from Southern Oregon College inserted voter registration cards in an issue of the campus daily newspaper. The student lobby is currently seeking someone to fill the student-representative position on the Oregon Educational Coordinating Commission. The person will replace a University student who was unable to fulfill the remaining 18 months of the position due to other commitments. OSL will solicit resumes on each of the seven campuses, and interested students should see Davis for more information. The chancellor’s office will begin routine evaluations of each of the institution presidents next month, Davis said. Evaluations are made after the first three years in office and every fifth year following that evaluation. The performance of University President Paul Olum will be evaluated in April, and students are encouraged to sub mit their opinions to the chancellor. More information will ha available at a later time, Davis added. The board voted to spend $3,000 for a computer at the Salem office. OSL will hold its next meeting Nov. 17 in Cor vallis at OSU. SUAB Members of the Student University Affairs Board gave their final approval of Debra Kester and Margie Boyd as ASUO appointments to the EMU Board during a SUAB meeting Thursday, According to guidelines in the ASUO Con stitution, the students must be reviewed by SUAB before their election is legitimate. Boyd was elected the EMU Board's vice chair at its last meeting'. ODE Board Members of the Oregon Daily Emerald board of directors wasted no time at their Oct. 16 meeting selecting new officers for the 1984-85 year.: Elected were: Scott Kiehl, a community, representative fro The Register Guard, as chair; Martin Moll, student-at-large represen-', tative, to be vice chair; and Julie Shippen, representing the paper’s news-staff, as board secretary. The 15-member board ex amined the Emerald’s year-end fiscal report and individual financial statements from July through September, which show a current loss of $4,917 due to annual decreases in advertising during the summer months. Jean Ownbey, the ODE controller, says the deficit is normal for this time of year, and that company revenue should cover the loss by November. Russell Steele, production manager, reported a number of employee turnovers in his department. A fourth photo technician has been hired to help in that area, and an addi tional typesetting position may be created, he said. Steele also said the Graphic Services Co. is in full operation, and that he is considering increasing local advertising. Advertising department manager Susan Thelen said the paper’s advertising is up by 90(j inches from last year, and that the Coupon Clipper brought in $2,495. An internship "was created in advertising to enter . potential staff more easily into the department when positions are available. She said $179 was paid to students who wished to cancel their subscriptions'and collect the $1.79 per term por tion paid through their inciden tal fees.’This practice' will be . held for five days at the start of each term, she added. Emerald editor Michele Matassa announced the Emerald received top honors nationawide from fwo press' associations. The ODE Board will meet again Nov: 19 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 337 EMU. ' . Coffee Bean of the Month Costa Rican 4.65 per pound KINKO’S COPIES 860 E. 13th • 344-7894 Alpha Tau Omega ATO A unique opportunity to become a founder of a fraternity. Kerry Arm strong, Exec. Director of Chapter Ser vices, and Mark Muilinix, Director of Re-Development for Alpha Tau Omega, will be meeting with men who are in terested in becoming founding members of a new fraternity chapter at the University of Oregon. The two fraternity representatives will be in the EMU main lobby Tuesday, October 23rd and Wednesday, October 24th from 1:00pm to 5:00pm. They will be there to answer any questions and to provide information about Alpha Tau Omega. For further information contact Jeff Corah at 686-3701 or Craig Peterson at 686-5170.