Continued from Page 1
During dinner, former Eugene Mayor Hrian
Obie. who served as the master of ceremonies, in
vited friends of Olum’s to share their feelings
aixnit Olum's stint as president
Kasey Brooks. OSBHE member and former
ASUO president, said she felt fortunate to work
with Olum over the past few years
"The success and stature of the University is
directly linked to you." Brooks told Olum "It's
hard today to find heros, but you an- one of
mine.”
Eugene Mayor Jeff Miller then presented
Olum with a plaque from the city and a globe
from dinner guests to thank Olum for his service
to the community.
John Moseley. University vice president for
research. gave Olum a tmok of letters from friends
around the country who wen* unable to attend
tlie gathering
As the evening's final speaker, Olum
thanked all the (tenpin who were in attendance .is
well as others who made his experience as Uni
versitv president "the best thing I've ever done in
my life."
Olum also jokingly thanked the state Itoard of
higher education for forcing him to retire liefon*
he wanted to.
"One of the things that has meant the most to
me is this is a joint celebration with people of the
city and University community coming togeth
er." Olum said "I feel content to leave it’s OK
now
ASUO
Continued from Page 1
anti that may make a differ
ence," Gaffney said.
Gaffney said she hopes the
new Clark AVyckoff administra
tion will focus attention on the
issue of racism and promote
child care legislation, some
thing that Gaffney has shown a
personal interest in this past
year.
"Scott and Andy are very
aware of the issues and they are
asking for a lot of student in
put. I urn very confident they
will both do a good job." Hoyt
said
After leaving the ASUO of
fice. Gaffney will work for the
Office of Student Advocacy as a
student defender. In that posi
tion she will assist students
who are accused of student
conduct code violations, as
well as help students involved
in other issues regarding goner
Field
Continued from Page 6
burn.
Like many other growers.
Campbell acknowledges public
opposition to field burning has
reached a crescendo. He knows
a ban is probably inevitable,
but he wants more research
into alternatives before the
practice is outlawed.
"We have no viable alterna
tives right now,” he said. "Kv
erybody has got to work togeth
er to find a solution."
Industry representatives and
legislators are trying to do just
that. The Oregon Senate has al
ready passed a bill that would
sharply cut field burning over
the next four years, while rais
ing the price that the farmer
pays to burn his field The
money collected will In- put
into research for burning alter
natives.
Grass seed growers have been
generally in favor of increasing
research monies, but have
balked at the idea of a ban of
any kind right now. Where the
two sides will meet is still un
decided.
And in the meantime, the fu
ture of Mike Camplied's liveli
hood will remain unclear.
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IT’ ■'
al l Inivrreity polii y
Hoyt has plans to go to
Washington. !)('.. to work for a
Democratic congressman or as
a lobbyist
After a year in off it e liaffney
said, “I'm ready to leave I'm
really tired
On Thursda\ Andv (’lark.
Scott Wyckoff, and a new staff
will fill the ASUO executive of
fice.
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