Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 26, 1989, Image 6

Oregon daily emerald., May 26, 1989, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextCOTTON CLOTHING T-SHIRTS JEWELRY CARDS** UNIQUE GIFT ITEMS r-*«r -I-VA-1 v~r~ : *'*'******'** r» wp' * v t ie BANYAN TREE What Study-Crazed Students Say About Onsen ^Sim ^ HOUIU.Y KOI njB MKTAl Call 345 904a for reMrvttloni. 1803 Gordon Av*.. logon* Your days are numbered. Make no bones about it. The best tmie to invest in an Apple Macintosh iswlu'eyou still qualify for Apple s student discounts. de?HnCTuU gra,duate’ lh«'“ Prices are bun,'d Order your Mac from ll v,,v wtuinpuu»r Support Lab today. Hecause there's no tomorrow. Buy or Die. ■ Microcomputer Support Lab Room 202 Computing Center M - F 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Phone 686 - 4402 * Art Continued from Page 1 works because they tend to conform to government expectations. "J'm more interested in the unofficial artists be cause they’re the ones who go out on a limb.” he said White said that he and Hazard will fin.us on se lecting quality works of art to bring back to the United States Some pre vious exhibitions of unof ficial art have liven “rushed here without much thought.'' he said White also hopes to in dude works by ethnic mi norities 111 the Soviet l Inion White will take a col lection of works from the Northwest Print Council to show at a cooperative gallery for non-union art ists in bmingrad White said he believes Mikhail Gorbachev's pro gram of glasnost and a desire for more U S. dol lars in the economy has led the Soviet Union to open its doors to more tourists. “Three or four years ago this would not have been possible," White said. MOVINC; OVERSEAS TO STUDY? or RETURNING HOME? or SENDING GIFTS TO FRIENDS? 1*1 Xirport Broken, sate sou on I hr transportation cost. Wr offer air and ocean rates on overseas shipments. Before voti ship call us for a rate! XIRPOKT BKOkl KM lWPOKVnON (503) 240-0031 Olum Continued from Page 1 "People keep saying nice things, (and) it has gotten to the point where I don’t t are if it’s true or not. as long as it keeps coming.’’ Olum said "It does mean a lot to me. anil I am very grateful." Olum said lie still believes the State Hoard of Higher Edu cation's decision to fori e him to retire was wrong, hut is jok ingly grateful for the outcome her HUM of all the attention lie ing he has received as he pre pares to leave office, he said. “Maybe it's a good time for ine to get on with other things in my life." he said. Oluin's retirement will be ef fective July 1 when Ohio State University Provost Myles Brand, who was selected by the state board in April to replace Olum. takes over the presi dent's duties Council Continued from Page 1 presentation, I became visibly angered, and I interrupted Ms Gonzales on several occa sions.” Long said. lie offered a formal apology to Gonzales. MKGhA. and the Council for Minority Kducation for his actions. ' I hope that, in the future, no such insulting behavior (from me or anyone else) marks our council meetings.” he said MKGhA spokesman Armando Morales said the group accept er) Long's apology. After all. Morales said, "we an? humans, and we make er rors." He echoed Long's wish that this type of action not be repeated In response to Christensen’s statement. Morales said that al though he respet ted her opin ions. he questioned the validity of her statement Morales said that if problems existed. Christensen should have spoken with MKChA members about her concerns In other business, associate Knglish professor Molly Westling was selected as next year' council chairwoman. "I sense a new spirit of coop eration and excitement on next year's council and look forward to working with the new (Uni versity! president, who has also expressed his commitment to the many goals that CME stands for," she said. University Senate selects law professor as president the University Senate on Thursday elected law professor Wayne Westling Senate presi dent for the 1*1811-90 academic year. _University Senate_ Westling. who is in San Die go teaching a seminar for the National Institute of Trial At torneys. could not be reached for comment. Westling will succeed outgoing Senate Presi dent David Povey Next year’s senators met Wednesday for an informal or ganizational session. Povey gave an introduction to the function and procedures of the senate. "You can do an awful lot ot good through this body.” Povey told the senate Junior League of Eugene The Thrift & Gift Shop High Quality Resale Clothing & Household Items • Great Sweaters • Men s Shirts &. Jackets • Familv Ski Apparel • Designer Clothing f • Kitchen Supplies • Linens • Children's games, toys. & clothing CHECK OUT OUR WIDE RANGE OF INTERVIEW APPAREL FOR MEN & WOMEN! 2839 Willamette St. 343-3861 Open Mon-Sat 10-4 Povey said it would be an ex citing year w'ith new adminis trations in the University and the Oregon State System of Higher Education, including a new University president in July and a newly appointed state system chancellor and chancellor staff The issues facing the senate for next year will include limit ing University enrollment, ‘‘in creasing fees while decreasing services." and the University's allotment of the state system budget. Povey said. Povey added he had request ed a Senate budget from the University administration, for such items as stationery, enve lopes and a telephone. The Senate will next meet Oct. 11. A vice-president and committee chairpeople will be selected. Discover Birkenstock Discover how healthy and comfortable vour leet van be in original Birkenstoek footwear And discover the fresh new lookot Birkenstoek sandals and shoes in exc iting new colors and styles 5<h * Pearl Shops 342-6107 Mon-Sal M; Sun 12-5 BIRKENSTOCK ■■■■■nlth.lM ■■■■■