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Local bands to play benefit for MOM series
By Daralyn Trappe
Emerald Assooato Editor
Tho second of threo benefits
designed to help fund Eugene's
summer Music on the Mall con
certs tnkns place Friday when
local hands Tho Daddies. Now
William and Unshakable Race
perform downtown.
Concerts In tho downtown
mall, which run from May to
September each year, feature
local musicians and singers
who perform outside various
eateries.
This Is the first year benefit
concerts, co-sponsored by
Downtown Eugene. Inc. and
Jensen Bros. Productions, havn
boon organized. The first one.
in Juno, drew 300 pooplo de
spite a downpour.
Bob Jensen, of Jensen Bros.
Productions, said ho is antici
pating 1,000 people this lime
around
The proceeds from the event,
which takes place at 7 30 Fri
day in the southeast comer of
rqoo
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the Fountain area, will be pul
back into Music on the Mall.
The third concert Is sot for
Aug. 21. Jenson said ho expects
the benefits to become regular
summer events
“We're trying to develop a
fund that would help support
music and local bands," he
said In addition to providing a
forum for up and coming musi
cians, the concerts are designed
to help bring vitality to the
Downtown Mall.
The throe bands will offer the
audience very different kinds of
music. The Daddies, probably
the best-known band in the
area, feature a powerful rhythm
and horn section and is billed
as "Cab Calloway meets David
Lynch.”
Now William is a quartet that
draws Inspiration from rock.
Orltic music, fusion and ovon
hoe down but emphasise*
"danceabillty" in all their
4. fmptvto
Tha Oaddiat an ona of Vina local banda playing a banatit on tha
mall thla Friday.
songs.
Unshakable Kacn is a "spirl
lual/funk/roggac/rock" band.
Tickets af% $6 for adults and
S3 for children 12 and under.
Food and drinks will be avail
able.
Continued from Page 1
"The situation we re in budgetarlly Is very vol
atile." he said "Today's guesses may l>e no good
tomorrow."
He said It will be nearly a year before higher
education knows what Its new budget will be
But as part of the preparation plan. Brand said
those who would be terminated first are adminis
trative workers, followed by those Instructors
with one-year contracts, such as adjunct faculty
and tn'Fs.
After those workers, then non tenured faculty
would be next in line logo
When people asked pollto questions about who
specifically would ho let go, Brand gave reassur
ing answers
He said he has no way of knowing who will be
let go, but would ask the deans of different de
partments to help him in the pnx:ess
He said several times that ho expects a small
percentage of the 21H people notified will actual
ly lose their jol>s. and ho emphasizod unity.
"We'll find a way to look toward the future."
he said.
But not everyone was fixusing on the bright
side.
Dianna Kale, an administration officer, holding
copins of employment applications for other jobs,
said she's nervous about the future.
She said she's been told the layoffs won't be
based upon Job performance, so that means tho
decision will come down to management's per
sonal opinions and possible personal grudges
“Now It's going to be based upon their needs,"
she said. "Who's going to decide who is needed?"
She also disagreed with how the layoff warn
ings were handled.
Kale said the notices shouldn't have been sent
until the administration knew exactly who to
send them to and should have narrowed down
tho list to bo more fair with employes.
“1 think It's almost Immoral to have (faculty)
not be aware of what they're going to do,” she
said.
Brand defended the way tho notices worn han
dled, saying mailing an excessive amount was a
"conservative" and necessary step to stay within
the luw to give fair warning about termination.
But Kale wasn't satisfied with that answer.
"I don't think it's a conservative approach,"she
said, “ft's a radical approach from a faculty's
point of view."
BIKES
Continued from Page 1
suspended.
1Ills summer, the bikes aro
back to patrolling 12-hours-a
day, seven-days-a-wook. Plans
call for continuing the patrols
as long as weather permits.
Clone are the used mountain
bikes purchased for the patrols
last summer at an auction. The
department has purchased five
Raleigh Police Special bikes at
a cost of $750 each.
Officer Derel Schulz, who pa
trols on a mountain biko, said
response from the community
has been very positivo.
"Every contact we've had has
been positivo," Schulz said.
“It's intimidating to flag an offi
cer down in a police car, but
pcoplo are flagging us down
and coming right up to talk to
us."
Fellow bike patrol officer
Tony Vouch agreed.
"Wo'vn boon woll-rocolved
and wo'ro a lot more approach
able." Voach said. "Wo'ro hop
ing to bring pooplo aboard and
have thorn find out that wo'ro
normal pooplo."
Schulz said it has also boon a
morale boost for tho officers.
"it's encouraging for us to
hoar that pooplo are glad that
we're around." ho said.
Although the focus of tho
program is on maintaining con
tact with citizens, tho bike pa
trol has done its share of crime
busting. Thus far. the officers
have chased and apprehendod
suspects in a burglary, a purse
snatching and a bank robbery.
The purse snatching inci
dent. which occurred at the Al
bertson's on Coburg Road, un
derscores the ability of the
mountain biker, to go where no
police cruiser has gone before.
After taking the purse out of
yr This Week's
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a shopping cart, the male sus
pect pedaled hts bike from the
Albertson's parking lot, across
the Forry Street bridge and onto
a bike path, eluding a police
cruiser in the process. Police
agent Jim Fields, riding a
mountain bike, pickud up pur
suit on the path to the Autzcn
footbridge. He apprehended the
individual after following him
Into a briar patch.
"They can access areas that
are Impossible to get a car
Into '* Birr said.
The bikes have also provod
particularly useful for getting
places In heavy traffic.
"Wo usually can't get to and
fro as fast as cars," Schulz said.
“But during peak rush hour we
ran get to calls as fast or faster
than cars."
Birr said the Eugeno program
is basod on successful bike pa
trols currently up and running
in Seattle and Portland.
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