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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1987)
Unidentified man assaulted outside campus Glenwood A transient was assaulted late Tuesday night in front of The Campus Glenwood Restaurant, 1340 Alder St. According to witnesses, a group of six transients were sit ting on the porch outside the restaurant when two of them got into a scuffle. In the ensuing struggle, the victim was knock ed to the ground and his head was slammed four or five times into the sidewalk in front of the restaurant. The unconscious victim, bleeding from the head, was transported by ambulance to Sacred Heart General Hospital. Today last day to file tax returns The new year has pass ed quickly by, and the time has arrived for all good citizens to pay their taxes. For the errant few (or many) who have not yet filed their 1986 federal and state income tax returns, today is the last day to do so without in curring penalties. Postal officials said they anticipate the usual last minute rush. Recycle This Paper He was described by witnesses as a white male, 35-40 years old. The assailant was described by witnesses as a white male. 35-40 years old, with hair past his shoulders. He was wearing a shaggy coat and jeans and was last seen heading west on 13th Avenue. According to a preliminary police report, the incident was first reported as a fall but was later reported as an assault on the apparently intoxicated vic tim by six suspects. TAN 10 visits $25 The ten you want when you want It. SunShower on campus 4«S2121*«l4f urn j UpttiMf* by ttmfco * Open 24 Hours kinko's Great copies Great people 860 E 13th 344 7894 Student wins advertising awards A University student has placed first and second in a na tional advertising competition. Advertising major Brent Collins won the awards for ads he wrote and designed as a sales representative for the Oregon Uaily Emerald Advertising Department. Collins’ ads both focus on a Serenity Lane program in volving free and confidential help for University students with drug- and alcohol-related problems. Collins encouraged the local rehabilitation center to institute the program, he said, wanting help readily available to students who need it. He added he is deeply committed to helping students understand the seriousness of excessive alcohol use. "No one really wants to face this problem." he said. Collins is delighted about winning the award, he said, and has the last of three ads he designed for Serenity Lane coming out this week. The competition, sponsored by the College Newspaper Business Advertising Managers. Inc., drew hundreds of en tries from college newspapers all over the country Brent Collins Second Hand Clothing NEED CASH? We BUY used clothing (New 2 vrs <>l<i) Call Mornings for Appt 344 7039 10-6 Mon.-Sat. 360 E. 11th h**twi?vn Mill & Htqh STOREWIDE SALE Everything in store 50% ,o 70% OFF! Hurry —Berg’s closes for the season on April 18th. Watch for re opening in the Fall. Barg'/ /kl/hop 13th & Lawrence St. • 683-1300 Great thinkers— come check out our Philosophy section. One of the greats the University B<x>kstorc. In the B<x>k Dept c 0 p 1 E S 3* All Day Every Day Mon.Fri. 8:30-8:00pm Sal. 10-6pm Print America 519 E. 13th 485-1940 Lachkar/Mooney & SPA: The Best Choice Voting for next year's student government will take place today and Thurs day. There is a lot at stake, and a number of candidates are seeking your support. Students for a Progressive Agenda (SPA) has endorsed Sarah Lachkar and )odie Mooney for ASUO President and Vice-President. SPA - A PROVEN RECORD OF ADVOCACY PROJECT SAFERIDE: Saferide, the rape prevention ser vice, has been improved and ex panded. During winter term alone, ridership exceeded 1,000 students. Rape statistics are down and we believe Project Saferide is one of the contributing factors. CHILD CARE: The ASUO Child Care Task Force was formed during the current SPA Administration. We are dedicated to improving facility conditions, improving services, and increasing both subsidies and the number of eligible student parents. ACCESS TO BUILDINGS: We have seen construction of the library ramp and installation of the EMU's automatic doors be ac complished by an SPA-affiliated ASUO. Since only 62% of the university's buildings are accessi ble, our goal is to make all campus buildings comply with federal regulations. MEDIATION PROGRAM: This year's ASUO established the Mediation Program. Designed to resolve conflicts between students and other students, faculty, or administrators, this sucessful program will be con tinued by SPA next year. WHAT NEXT! We are committed to the improve ment of child care services, cam pus safety, and access for the physically limited. We will insist upon increased student financial aid, responsible allocations of in cidental fees, real enforcement of affirmative action and non discrimination, plus the recruit ment and retention of minority class members. THE CANDIDATES SPA has endorsed Sarah Lachkar and Jodie Mooney for ASUO Presi dent and Vice-President. They both have extensive experience and care deeply about the issues that are important to students. They have SPA's full support because we know that they are the most qualified to lead next year's ASUO. Vote for Responsible Activism. Vote SPA Sarah Lachkar/ Jodie Mooney for ASUO President & Vice President ENDORSED BY: Graduate Teaching Fellows Federation (GTFF) Amazon Community Tenants Council (ACT) Foreign Student Organization (FSO) Students for a Progressive Agenda. The best choice. Paid for by Students to elec t lac hkar/Mooney. A six year tradition of leadership
