|^|IIJ Continued from Page 1
located between Franklin
Boulevard and the Willamette
River and is owned by the State
Board of Higher Education.
The project might result in
one million square feet of
development with an estimated
3.300 tenants employed in in
dustrial research and develop
ment. data processing and com
puter software development.
Decker said another public
hearing will be held before the
end of l‘)87 and before final
decisions are made.
Other buildings may be af
fected by construction, in
cluding the Manor Motel, but
Decker could "pretty much
guarantee" the cider mill
wouldn’t be disturbed, she said.
Photo b* \mlv t.iipm
Eugene city planners say the old building known as
Abram's Cider Mill won't be affected by Riverfront
Researc.h Park construction.
ASUO
Continued from Page 1
lion failures was the proposed
food store. “I think the food
store is a good idea, but I don't
think we could have pulled it
off this year and made it the suc
cess that everyone wanted it to
!)u." Nelson said.
Through everything though.
Nelson has enjoyed his year and
would do it again, he said.
“I really enjoy the work this
job involves. I really haven't en
joyed a lot of the ceremonial
things that go with it I enjoy
working on projects like we
have like child care and in
surance and getting things ac
complished
"I’ve joked with Lynn Pin
ckney (Nelson's predecessor)
before that this really ought to
be a two-year position. You
finally get to this point — 1 have
Policy
Continued from Page 1
Proposed solutions include:
• Covering sexual harassment
with a special rule, with pro
cedures that are different from
those for discrimination and
other grievances.
• Calling for the establish
ment of a grievance counselor
whose role would be to ussist
the grievant in formulating and
following up his or her
complaint.
• Establishing a clear defini
tion of sexual harassment.
• Establishing guidelines for
dealing with informal and for
mal complaints.
• Retaining records of com
plaints indefinitely.
• Establishing an educational
program on campus to raise
awareness about sexual
harassment
two days left and I feel I know
just about everything I would
need to know, and God. if I had
another year. I could do a lot of
great things.” Nelson said.
"The other hand of that is I
wouldn't make it through
another year. I've taken no more
than eight credits a term this
whole year, so I'm really far
behind in terms of school. And
energy-wise, I'm drained." he
added.
Vice President for Ad
ministration Dun Williams
praised Nelson as a strong
administrator.
“My sense is that he and his
staff did a first-rate job." he
said "Their work was well
reasoned ami they never lost
sight that they were hem to
serve students first."
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Nelson will be connected
with the Insurance committee
next year, but that will Im> the
extent of his student govern
ment involvement. Next year,
he will tie at Oregon Mall work
ing for Shirley Wilson, dean of
students, and (terry Moseley,
vice-provost for student affairs,
on child care and minority stu
dent issues.
Nelson isn't sure if his
political career will continue
past the ASUO. lie has a sum
mer internship in Washington
D.C. with (Congressman Ron
Wyden from Portland.
“I'll see what Washington
l).(C. is like. Boy I sure don't
know what I’m going to do
now. I'd like to go to law school
someday. I can't think past
that." he said
II ^——
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1430 Willamette • 484-5889
r SPRING SHOE SALE 1
REGULAR SALE
MCS Nylon (Baseball Cleat) $32.95 $19.95 ’
Velo (Cycling Shoe) $38.95 $19.95
Wm. Air Controller $49.95 $24.95
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10th & Olive
in the Atrium
542 5155
CENTER FOR THE HUMANITIES
University of Oregon
imr uNiri n -.iaii < « ... iw
SHELDON WOLIN
Professor of Politics, Princeton University
will speak on
“Tending and Intending
a Constitution”
Friday, May 22, 1987
Room 221 Law Center
3:30 p.m.
reception to follow
Wolm’s b<x>k Politics and Vision: Continuity
and Innovation in Western Political
Thought. <I960) is considered a seminal
work in contemporary political theory. His
other books include Hobbes (1970) and the
Berkeley Rebellion and Beyond (1970 with
John Schaar). In addition, he has published
more than 60 articles in the areas of political
theory, revolution, and the relationships bet
ween religion and politics He serves on the
editorial board of Piditical Theory and was
the founding editor of Democracy.
Professor Wolin's talk is pan of the Univer
sity of Oregon’s celebration of the Bicenten
nial of the Constitution anti is sponsored by
the University of Oregon Center for the
Humanities, the Oregon State University
Center for the Humanities and a grant from
the Jtihn Ben Snow Memorial trust The
event is free and open to the public.