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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1987)
ASUO OFFICE OF STUDENT ADVOCACY (Suite 334 EMU — next door to ASUO Legal Services) A place to go for: — counseling as to your rights and remedies in campus matters — advice as to effective problem-solving strategies in the University setting — representation of your interests as a student We serve all currently enrolled students in matters ranging from Conduct Code citations to financial transactions with the University. Call 686-3722 for an appointment or further information. (For legal assistance call ASUO Legal Services at 686-4273.) For skilled mediation in a dispute with another student or in any other campus matter, call the ASUO/University Mediation Specialist at 686-4240. Give your resume a professional loot* by having it typeset at the Oregon Daily Emerald Graphic Services Department 300 EMU l-mry Mword* mt » Turry Cionnmll* 344 m2 Diana Kirkpatrick 344-4013 Cindy Hookland 4JK76ZJ 1 l iu Farryua 484 4061 J NORTHWEST Fiftwmth and Pearl Sir«H» Eugene c 0 p 1 E s 3* All Day Every Day Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:00pm Sat. 10-6pm Print America 519 E. 13th 485-1940 FEMA Continued from Page 1 propriate to be preparing for nuclear war that scientists and our own military experts have conceded would not be sur vivable.” he said. Dr. Hans Tschersich of Eugene, a member of Physicians for Social Responsibility, a local division of the 1905 Nobel Peace Prize group Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War. also testified at the meeting. “We have to prevent nuclear war by going into negotiations, and our participation in excer cises would make us par ticipants in this crime," Tscher sich said. He likened FEMA's plans to President Reagan's Star Wars program because both at tempt to convince Americans nuclear war is survivable. Citizens of the county may counter-demonstrate against the survival excercises by staging die-ins. where participants simulate "dropping dead" in public as if killed in a nuclear blast. Zupan said. Citizens can also participate in drills to see how far people can travel from ground zero in 20 minutes, the time it takes a missile to reach its projected target after alarms sound, he said. Zupan also requested the commission initiate plans to design, construct and install signs reading "Nuclear-Free Zone" at all city limits signpost locations. Track Continued from Page 1 Chris Voelz said Athletic Department executives will meeting this morning to discuss the bill. The increase in ticket prices for all athletic events is one issue that will have to be discussed before the Athletic Department supports the bill. Voelz said. The bill has bipartisan sup port in both houses of the legislature, Dix said. It is co sponsored by House Republican Leader Ierry Campbell, D Eugene, and the House and Senate majority leaders. When the Hayward Field renovation is complete, the Eugene track will be “second to none," Dix said. The project outlined for the track includes $290,000 to move the east grandstands and $600,000 to remodel the grand stands and bring the structure up to city code requirements. One-half million dollars will be spent to widen and resurface the track itself. A new $1.5 million structure will be built at one end of the track and will include a weight room, trainers’ facilities, squad rooms, and a media area. Also, the workout area under the west grandstands will be improved to make it into a winter workout area. A $100,000 scoreboard and $100,000 warm-up track would complete the project, Dix said. IFC Continued from Page 1 of students. A budgetary note was attach ing saying the society must pro ve its existence to ASIJO in 1988 before another money allocation. Mike Chambers represented the Student Bar Association, which requested $17,605 for 1987-88. Thoma said the ASUO recom mended approval of the amount requested by SBA with three ex ceptions: $1000 less for the stu dent directory, $80 less for basketball tournament prizes, and no allotment for physical improvement. Thoma explained that the stu dent directory is solely beneficiary to law students and money for physical improve ment should be handled through a special request. IFC member Ron Munion argued the student directory benefits all the students. The IFC voted to give the SBA its full requested budget with the exception of $200 for physical improvement, which was voted down 2-3-1. IFC member Armando Morales said the association needs to know that IFC “isn’t rejecting the money requested for physical improvement” but suggests that it be handled through a special request. Switchboard’s request had no increase from last year’s budget because “we have a general policy of not every year making a request for more money,” said Will Grant, Switchboard’s representative. You can't lose with our unconditional return policy Were confident in the capabilities of our Blazer XT So confident in fact that we guarantee it unc,ondi tionally for 30 days ' That means if you don't like the way it performs or even if it doesn't match your wallpaper you con return it for o full refund (That's in addition to our 1 year war ranty on parts and labor IBM's is 90 days) And remember ihe Blaze XT is 100% iBM compatible Ouf unconditional return policy one mce reason that you can t lose with the hlazer XT F C C APPROVED Your hometown computer company. EMERALD COMPUTER international 540 OAK STREET • EUGENE • 343-9393 See the COUPON CLIPPER tor additional Student Discounts. [ Want to study in ' Hawaii next year? Or how about University of Mass., Amherst, Rutgers, Delaware, even Puerto Rico? Iff so come to Rm 164 Oregon Hall and ask about the National Student Exchange Program. Deadline for application is Feb. 13. Must be an Oregon resident to be eligible.
