Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1985)
rtments update Baker recently graduated from the University Law School. She also has bachelor's and master's degrees from Pen nsylvania State University. Retiring staff There will be a recognition reception honoring retiring University professors and staff in the Gerlinger Alumni Lounge on May 30 at 3:30 p.m. Those being honored are: Max Abbott. Martin Acker, Dana Bruns, Sue Cornelius, James Cornell, Roberta Coxen, Mildred Crowson, Kathryn Davis, Katherine Baton, Myrtle Feiereisen, Patricia Fix. Vera Keeler. Robert Keith. LeRoy Klemm, Frances Jones, Holway Jones. Julia Miller. Angista Jung-Palandri. William Randolph. Stuart Rich. Margaret Shelton, Richard Smith. Warren Smith, John Thorpe. Dorothy Whit temore and Francis Wiliits. r make“mo«ey quality clothing (new to 2 yrv old) Hcmcmbcr us when cleaning out your closets. Or just conic browse through our unique shop. I Call Mornings for Appt. I 344-7039 SAVE MONEY 10 6 Mon.-Sal. 560 t. i Ith between Milt ft ttiqh I_cur ft SAVE_I Second Hand (Jothing WE BUY. TRADE Be CONSIGN mw m PMUdtf CHINESE RESTAURANT Oriental Buffet Lunch Downstairs & Try Our Dinner Upstairs Hours: Downstairs M Th 11:00 7:00: F Sa 11 00 4:3C Closed Sundays Hours: Upstairs Su Th 4 30 10 00 F Sa 5:00 10:30 1275 Alder Street • 683-8886 Awards University math Professor Fred Andrews received one of 10 honorary degrees given by the University of Tampere in Finland on May 17. The award was part of the institution’s “promotions” ceremony hold every 10 years, Andrews was a Fulbright lec turer at that university in 1000-70 and has continued as a consultant in its statistics pro gram since. A University faculty member since 1057. Andrews directed the Statistical Lab and Com puting Center hero from 1960-00 and was associate dean of the Craduate School during 1004-05. Published The effects of epilepsy on Russian writer Fyodor Dostoev sky's life and work are carefully examined In University Russian Professor James Rice’s book "Dostoevsky and the Healing Art — An Kssay in Literary and Medical History,” Rice's 380-page book, published this spring by Ardis of Ann Arbor, Mich., uses Dostoevsky's illness as a filter fur evaluating what he strived for and achieved during his lifetime. Promotion Alison ilaker, an associate dean of the University's College of Arts and Sciences since 1977, will become executive assistant to University President Paul Olum on Sept. 1. Maker, 38, will share and assist in the work of Olum by representing him in meetings, undertaking special projects, providing policy analyses and working with other members of the central administration. Dreeszen - ing the ASUO together with the Student Senate in such areas as publishing course evaluations. The new administration’s first task is to form its staff. Dreeszen. a participant in the seven-member selection com mittee. says the committee will . offer several different perspec tives — the ('.reek system, the Students for a Progressive Agenda and the minority stu dent organizations. In doing so. the staff will be as diverse as its leaders, he says. -I feel comfortable that everyone's views will • be represented. We’ll Ins able to hear everyone's point of view and hash it out,” Dreeszen says. Dreeszen considers himself a fiscal conservative. "My inclination is to cut, cut. cut. But I’m learning to temper nntinued from Page 1A that fiscal conservatism, with the realization that there are some social issues that are suf fering." he says. “Lynn’s intli nation, however, is to say social pro blems go first,, then backtrack and check out . the economic problems,” he says. ■. Dreeszpn thinks their dif ference of-opinion will strengthen father .than weaken, the administration. "I don’t think it will-be a pro blem, but it'll be a real healthy kind of balance; we're both go ing in the same direction," he says. • Pinckney and Dreeszon both emphasize accessibility to students. To enhance that ac cessibility. the administration will continue producing "Off A* GREAT WALL Restaurant INTRODUCING CHEF'S SPECIAL NEW ITEMS ft «t ' -■ t| & & ti ■id ii <3 JL tt 4 6 £ t $ * & *! t* i *f *►* St (U, *R 1 *R -| H iO * Pork with Hot Pickle Soup Barbecued Duck Crispy Chicken Chinese Cabbage in Cream Sauce (Vegetarian) Sweet and Sour Cabbage (Vegetarian) Pork with Peking Sauce Sweet and Sour Spareribs Spareribs with Imperial Sauce Clams with Black Bean Sauce Prawns Chinese Style (in shell) Ginger Pork GREAT WALL RESTAURANT Coupon good for 10% OFF All Entrees for U of O Students 862 Main in Springfield - 726-9133 The Record," the. ASIJO mon ' They hope to remedy the previous ASUO’s inaccessibili ty to individuals by holding open ASUO meetings in areas where.students can participate. Meetings could be held in fraternity houses, ihe Amazon Community Center or in the dorms. ’ 'That way it makes it easy for people to find out what's going on.” Dreeszen says. Motor Scooters SPECIAL SALE PRICES 80 cc • Carries 2 people • 40*45 rriph Special Sale Price reg. 895.00 NOW 74500 Ask About Our Credit Terms • Free Demo Rides SINCE 1947 20th South "A" & Main. Springfield Only 4 miles from campus • 747-9354 ■ OPEN Mon Sat The Saga Continues WEDNESDAY NIGHT TRACK TOWN PIZZA Get a medium (12”) One-Ingredient Pizza for ONLY... (Ju»t ask for thr special) (Add*!, ingredients 55t) Why settle for less...than the BEST!?! FREE DELIVERY 484-2799 1809 Franklin Blvd. d i
