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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1987)
Etal. MEETINGS Alpha Kappa Psi, Profes sional Business Fraternity, meets tonight at 6:30 in 128 Chiles Center. Public meeting concerning ES Minor today at 8:30 a m. in 104 Condon. Copies of the pro posal are available on request at the F.S Center, 104 Condon. Call 686-5006 for further information. Public Relations Student Society of America meets today at 5 p.m. in 301A Allen. Adult Learners are invited to help plan orientation activities for new students who are 25 years and older. A planning ses sion will be held today at 1 p.m. in 360 Oregon Hall. For more information, call Linda Devine at 686-3105. LECTURES Herman Hertzberger, inter nationally known Dutch ar chitect, will give a public lec ture titled “Recent Projects: An Attempt to Make Architecture as Clothes... Not |ust for the Emperor” tonight at 8 in 180 PLC. MISCEUj\NEOUS “Applying to MBA Pro grams” is the workshop spon sored by Academic Advising and Student Services today at 3:30 p.m. in 164 Oregon Hall. A lunch-in for University of fice workers to celebrate Na tional Office Workers Week will be held today from 11:30 a.m to 1:30 p.m. in the EMU Gum wood Room. Sponsored by OPEU Clerical Committee. Margaret Hal lock will he the guest speaker. Tibet.. . mysterious, exotic, harsh. Closed to westerners un til recently, Tibet was the remote destination for a group of local bicyclists. A dramatic multi-media presentation of their month-long trek across the Himalayas by mountain bike will be shown tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the EMU Ballroom. The University Outdoor Pro gram is sponsoring a free lun chtime video for beginning kayakers. The video is titled “Kayak Touring Basic Skills and Rescues’’ and will be shown today at 12:30 p.m. in the Outdoor Program room in the basement of the EMU. For m ore information, call 686-4365. pFMA Continued from Page 1A March 3, the federal agency gave the state until june 30 to conduct what it termed “communica tion exercises.” But William Mayer, FEMA’s region 10 direc tor, said in a letter received Monday. “We pro pose an alternative which would both alleviate Oregon’s concern w’ith nuclear detonations and produce the kind of information and learning ex perience" required of such a drill The letter said the alternate scenario will not involve simulated nuclear detonations but will simulate a "period of increasing international tensions leading up to a time when nuclear ex change is possible, if not probable." Most of the credit for FEMA's change of heart should go to Oregon’s congressional delegation in Washington. Goldschmidt said. The governor said both Republicans and Democrats in tin* nation's capitol pushed hard in support of Oregon’s decision not to participate in the exercises. Court Continued from Page 1A If the petitioners are dissatisfied by the deci sions of these state agencies, they should raise the issue in the Oregon courts, he wrote. Maureen Kirk, OSFIRG state hoard of direc tors chairwoman, said she was pleased by the decision. “It would have been a bad idea for the court to hear the case,” she said, adding it is a real vic tory for student rights because the wishes of the student body and the 1FC have not been question ed. Both these bodies have approved OSPIRG fun ding in the past. Gathy Duvall, OSPIRG campus coordinator, has mixed feelings about the decision. She hopes people do not look at the decision as the court limiting its own power, she said. “One way to look it (the decision) is that students do not have the right to look at hirst Amendment issues,” she said. She sees this as a “pro-students’ rights" action because the Con stiution Court realized it only has the power students have given it in the past, she said. Randall cannot believe the court stopped the suit at this point, he said. He believes the court should have accepted jurisdiction and then decided not to hear the case if it didn’t want to deal with the issues raised, he said, "We’re not giving up until we get a fair trial," he said. "And we won’t have that with an SPA-dominated Court." Randall’s next move will be an appeal to University President Paul Olum, and after that, the State Board of Higher Education, he said. Athletics Continued from Page 1A phone calls lobbying for legislative support to the Senate Education Committee, Hill said. Likewise, Sen. Mike Thorne, D-Pendleton, co-chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, said the Athletic Department has submitted no re quests for support to the Ways and Means Committee. “Basically it is an economic argument. There are just too many competing economic needs in higher education,” Hill said. A freeze on tuition costs or additional funding for the University Main Library have higher priority in the Legislature, he said. Earlier this year, the State Board of Higher Education resolved to keep the Ducks and Beavers in the Pac-10. But the State Board has not yet acted on that resolution. “The State Board is very serious about keep ing them in the Pac-10.” said Bill Lemman, State Board vice chancellor. General Fund money for athletics is not a possibility, he said. Instead, the State Board may consider options that will reduce athletic pro gram expenses, such as tuition waivers for athletes. But until the State Board has received its budget from the Legislature, it won’t be able to consider options for athletic funding. “We should not kid ourselves and think the state is going to solve the problem of athletics," said Rep. David Dix, D-Eugene. “The state is not interested in providing general funds, but students shouldn’t be asked to carry the load for the athletes.” The answer for the University and OSU athletic departments’ funding problems can only be arrived at through a “discussion with the peo ple of this state.” Dix said. TAN 10 visits $25 Th« look you Ilk* for th* look thoy lov*. SunShower on campus mm)• ihi d* Upturn by Ktnbo * I Greek GYROS Sandwich $2.25 with coupon Soaaonod bool on hoi pllo brood, rod onion*, troth tomato** r#»ty yogurt aauca STlirr IT CATEIIV1219 Alder 400 Vatu* PHOTO FINISHING • One Day Service • C41 | j^N’j,Fh*£ • Lowest Prices Guaranteed SomstSw University Neighborhood Dentist ^ Gentle care for students for 14 years. ^ Student Discount Available ( J. Scott Baxter, d.m.d..p.c. ( 622 E. 22nd Ave Building F (corner of Patterson & 22nd) 344-6371 < German i AUTO SERVICE VW’S MERCEDES BMW’S DATSUN TOYOTA Hrh.it'lr srryur 'or you' lorrmn i .it smce I 'M< I 342-2912 ?0?S f f.inkhM Blv<1 EuQone OfP 97403 TONIGHT! Beach Party Fun! I iula hoop Volleyball Leap frog And lots more. TOMORROW Swimsuit Competition $100.00 eash prize for tin- lx-st female and male eom|xtitorv plus... LASER CHORUS! All nets laser design * * * One of the first 10 systems installed in the l SA! Confetti’s Lounge Gateway <Sc Belt line at I S inside the Shi/n Inn PHONE: 726-1261 per student per term 84* Support your MARCHING BAND BASKETBALL BAND GREEN GARTER BAND Vote Yes #7 paid tor by UO Marching to Kicl A#&U Second Hand Clothing NEED CASH? We BUY used clothing (New 2 yrs old) Call Mornings far Appl 344-7039 10-6 Mon.-Sat. 360 E. 11th between Mill Si High CONTACT LENSES. “You won’t just look better, you’ll see better.” SPRING SPECIAL A FREE contact lens consultation and $20 OFF a new fitting. WOODY LINN f c l s a Certified Contact Lense Specialists Since 1973 tit omen siorn ^ On the Corner of 14th and Pearl Call 687-2522 for an appointment
