Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1994)
STUDENTS FOR CHOICE PRESENTS INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY BENEFIT CONCERT Featuring Folk Artists Virginia Cohen Heather Perkins March 8, 1994 8pm Fir Room EMU Tickrls available at the F.MU Mam i>»‘sk Students $3 • Ceneral lxiibl»c $-1 • Children 12 and under $1 Co s/mnsored b\ (tt\ ( '<>/’> • Irrnch Horn Cafe • Mother Kali n Books • Sundance \atural I'imxIs Host, bargains of the year)!! Up to 90% off on close outs and slightly damaged merchandise many unique items while they last! Also, lots of new spring stock trriving daily at both stores! y .t\l. ,'i'trorH. MtwfcM ^ • w 'a \ 'Mi . A vr U U.r> Km * I*, nr 'a:\ ftivr; C a & £ SiC I A T_I Special Elections Special Election March 9 & 10 Vote on Major Revisions to ASUO Constitution I i (flanges enabling i lausc ti> allow .1 latci date of implementation Ji Dissolves the II t MihIiIics the mcmtvrship of the Student Senate itk) gtscs them the authority to ait on all matters relating to the adoration arid appropriation of incidental fees < re ales three lee recommending (finance) committees Allows the I xcculisc to vein all decisions >'l Senate and AM < > Programs finance ( ommiltee. ami seis a new time limit on vetoes of maim program budgets Requires a certain quorum tor soting on nujui program budgets '1 I ncs errors, ambiguities, or numbering changes •li Changes impeachment process (from ' of tsso is sties to ' t ol one) S) Makes the ASI C) \ I* the chair ot tlx- Student Senate and establishes a Senate vice chair tPresident Pro tempore) limn the Senate membership O) l hanges ()h* requirement for Academic Sc'iiatms to seise on 1 aiiill) Student ( omimttees limn at least one committee to at least two 7) ( h.mgcs the requirement lm the ASl () 1’iesidcnt to submit accounting ol ASl () expenditures I tom cut tent lisi al seal to that ot pres 11 his fiscal sear (c urrent!) iclcited to as (Ik Pi ot ( lose 1 Copies of complete Irallnl measures and Constitutional revisions can he obtained from the ASUO Executive Office. Suite 4, KMl' from H am to 5 pm. Monday -Friday. CABLE Continued from Page 1 peri ent of ;il! i .irnpusi's ronsidrrmg svviti lung nr hu\ mu already sttill lied I his proposal is the first of its t v ;»• in the stall* of Oregon and the state government is war, 1 vster said !'he prulilitiu is thi' statu fias never ms-ii an agree rnent like this tin said Melinda (*rn*r dim tor of lega 1 servn t*s for tin* t Imversitv who is handling tins i as**, said tin* lhu v ersit \ Housing most i ornplv with stati* laws that mpiiri* tin* I Iniversity to pursue* i nrnpntilive bids However. IX if is the mils i tunpnin that has a (ran i hi si* to operate i able in tin* t it y of Kugene I hi* only other i ompany that offers t aide in the ! ugene area is I a lion (.able Systems of Springfield and that turnpany is not interested in expanding into Kugene at this time It s not teasihle for us to hook up the t 'lovers! t\ -aid halhv Waldrop: a supervisor it I* a Iron ( able S\stem*- W e has e no w a\ of getting our sig lull to the t in versit v Herause no other i omp.un i an provide this ser vii e (iner said she and her department are seeking an exemption to the state law s to allow the < ontrai I talk *■ to i untune I xemptirms an* relatively rare < ompared w ith tin* vast mimlier of i ontrai ts the state g<«*s through eai !i l month. she said. Mike White, general manager of T( I ( able m I uigeile. ■•aid he did not anticipate contra* t lingo • it,mis bogging down, fmt tie twlieved it vsas not a maior setfvai k I tinnk we were in a such rush to make a win vs m situation tor both tile University and for our ompanv tfiat we got overly optimistu , White said I don't think tins is a deal-breaker on either side I think it w ill |nst delav completion of the protect White would not speak on the spei ifics of the i onlrnt t either, but he said the length of the con trai t was probably s< aring state administrators We had to have a long contra) t to get what we < mild live on and give the University what they needed." he said White said i t I ( able is interested ill hooking up the dorms with iati|e because it would give TUI a rev enue stream He also said his i ompanv re< eives many requests from students to install cable eai h year It used .to lie people would s,i\ win would you want to give a ol lege students the distract ion of i able, but people have to realize that these are vmu:.; adults we are dealing with. White said If thi-v i ant deal w ith distrm lions, Ihev shouldn't lie in college I f 'I first approached the t hiiversitv w ith this pro posal late last summer or early las! fall. Contract negotiations have been at a standstill for almost a a RACISM Continued from Page 1 seated m th« non smoking sen tion (.tun said nunc of tier cus turners are seated m cording to r.n r Stic also said soimt of her uvular customers who coin** in after t ;t() p in and whom tlm waitresses know arc allergic to smoko arc automate ally saut ed in the temporarily dosed non-smoking s4s turn instead of the customary non smoking half of the smoking section. At China liltie. Chut said '(he i ustomer is ulvvn\ s first If <i customer fells the waitress lli.it they are nllergii to smoke, the customer is always seated as far nwa\ from the smoking sei tion as possible Ofi disagrees, saving that at China Blue, the white cus tomer is always first "Everybody knows there is clear segregation there," he said "Waitresses never ask people of color what section l|jev want Whenever (I) go there. I am seated in the smok ing section " Chui s.iul she was "very mad” when she read Oh's let ter. In 18 years, this was the lirst time she had ever had a complaint of racism "1 am Chinese," she said. 'If I'm white that makes sense, but I am Chinese. How can I he rat ist to the Asian people?" Oil said he has an answer. "Maybe she believes white people pay more, or come more often," Oh said "I'm not calling her racist, hut her busi ness tai tics are r.u ist JOURNALISM Continued from Page t ii It'll IV respei 11*1 i leader with Dum an Mi Donald s outstanding professional credentials. commitment to ic.ii hing and i ision for tin* Si hool of Journalism and (’timmunii ation Wessells said " t hat Dun i an dread) is a memlier of nur fat ulty is an added bonus and we look forward to his return Mi 1 lonalii took leave from the I amersits in Sep tianher lUOj to ai i e|it a |oh at ( Columbia ( niversi tv ill New 'i ork ( a(\ where lie Ihm ame the deputy dirwi tor and i hud operating offii er of the Freedom Forum Media Studies ( enter 1 lie i enter is the largest media foundation in tin* United States I'm very evi ited It's going to lie a nil e home i timing." Mi Donald said in a telephone interview from his home in New York "I have sui.h fond feel ings for Oregon Oregon is my home Mi Donald said lie has missed file students the most, espis tally their curiosity and enthusiasm Me said he has run into many former l diiversity |our ualisin students in Manhattan restaurants, the gy 111 and oil the streets One student ran up to him in the middle ol tralfii on a i rmviied stns-t Us .tuse he was so evi Ited to see him lie said I .1111 going to miss the modiu .uni high intensi l\ luidcmii i minis lions in Now York, lint in h \vn\ . I think I vi- been hurt! gutting ready to come bat.k to the 1 Jni versity of Oregon." he said Mi Donald said he realizes his new job is not going to he «as\. espei iiilly during a time of budget uni ertaintv Hut. I have felt an obligation to help out in administrative and in leadership ways." he said A 1 ‘Ififi journalism graduate L. IS j of Ohio University in Athens, Duncan M( Donald ret cited a master's McDonald degree In industrial ridntions and labor economic s from the University of Oregon in 1972 After a varied ( artier in journalism, he began teaching at the University in 197K and founded the journalism school's peer adt ising program m l‘IH 1 In 19H2, he won the I 'im ersitv s brsted Award for Distinguished reaching, and a year later, he was honored b\ the Anieric an Sot ietv of Newspaper Kditors and the Modern Media Institute with its National I'eat hing Award EVERYTHING YOU NEED IS ON SALE SALE! use These Great Money Saving Coupons! We Print Better Pictures! Easy To Use Location! 890 E. 13th Across from uo Bookstore 342-3456 "•Shutterbug MONDAY 399 3x5S • Developed & printed • i?,15. ?4 exp • 36 exp $5 99 • 4x6 Superponts add S1 Jv mShutterbug TUESDAY_ REPRINTS 5 /1^ Reprints from your favortte neg. 5*5 size printed 4*6 .4/1.00 COUPON Z^Shutterbug* ■ WEDNESDAY « 5X7'S : $*29 * JUST 1 ■ Developed & “ printed from ■ your negative. *41 I I I I I ■ I I I * : Shutterbug ; Z THURSDAY_ Z Z 8X10S : : $^09 : ■ JUSTUS Z ■ Developed & - " Printed from " ■ your negative. ■ *■Stiutterbug FRIDAY _ PRINTS FROM SLIDES 59* Color slides printed by These coupons are not good with any other special offers Expires 4/1/94
