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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1994)
BAR Continued from Page 1A od Two year* ago. University Physical Finn! crews began refit ting the structure to provide an outside entrance to the base ment Additionally, the Physi cal Plant upgraded the heating and ventilation system and did some electrical work Before the project is complet ed. University architect Garry Fritz expect* the Faculty Club will spend another $25,000 fin ishing the basement's interior and refintshing an antique bar and a lutr back the Faculty Club bought for Collier House. This bar and bar bac k was removed from Max's Tavern when former owner and Univer sity golf coat h Steve Nosier quit the tavern business in 1080 The Faculty Club is Indepen dent of the University. It became a corporation in the 1920* Sine UM1. by agreement with the University, the Faculty Club has used the Collier House building The costs of the interior refin ishing and equipment for the liar will be paid for by the F'm nlty Club. Because the University owns the building, major reno vations to the structure have been paid for out of Physical Plant funds To pay for its share of the renovations, the F'm nlty Club will need to lake a loan from the University. University Vice President Dan Williams approved the loan two years ago, saying that the University should and would do anything it could to aid the Faculty Club with this project "We were still reeling from Measure 5 and 1 fall if they t ould make something like that happen we should help." Williams said The University received two bids for refinishing the Collier House basement on Nos 1. but no other details have lieeti released The final amount of the loan isn't certain, but the University is giving the loan to the Fac ulty Club at cost, or what the amount would have earned in interest in the bank Renovations to Collier House in the pas. nave lasen done com pletely with private funds, but this project is different To a large extent the University it footing the bill to make a pun in the liasement of (killier House a possibility and to boost business for the Faculty Club ■ SUNGLOUD bolle Nikon sunglasses • “ fle^leciio+t vi oust InviuteAA." 10% discount with student ID 0f) 06 S ^ 524 Valley River SEHEMETI JO <DI < 0 Wednesday & Thursday This Week! T*0*0*L*S Our Big Annual Artist Materials Expo & Sale GARY GRASJv Fmral Senior Mark Sion* trlaa to figure out where he Is supposed to vote. The precinct map was pieced across from the Bookstore to encourage and assist students in casting their ballots at the correct spo». VOTE Continued from Page 1A majority By itself, that would dramati cally reshape the second half of Clinton's torm, forcing him to regroup on such issues as the Iwl anoed budget amendment, health care and welfare reform. And gaining the 40 seats nec essary to control the House for the first time since the Eisen hower administration was hard ly out of the GOP's reach. Republicans also predicted gains in statehouse contests. With so many races neck-and neck, the parties could agree on one thing, turnout operations would prove the key in a hand ful of Senate races that will decide who runs the chamber come January, and in a few close statehouse battles as well. Both sides poured millions into that effort, and were counting on allies for help. Labor unions, for example, reported bustling phone bank activity, the overwhelming bulk of it to support Democrats. The Christian Coalition used a com bination of neon postcards and phone calls for 2 million reminders to vote on Tuesday, and most of its backers are dependable Republican votes. Advocates of term-limit and anti-tax proposals on statewide and local ballots worked the phones and mails as well, yet another factor that worked in the GOF's favor this year. Fighting back, the national l>emocratic Party raised $100,IKK) for Texas, for a turnout effort critical if Gov. Ann Richards is to hold off a spirit ed challenge from Republican George VV. Bush. WORK Continued from Page 1A The LEara and Earn program funds also will be available for need-based students who did not receive a federal work-study posi tion hut a use University funds ran short "'ITtis is a compromise that we had to give into to get this pro posal done," Warren said ol the need-based t.F.arn and Earn funds. Ed Vignoul. director of the Office of Student Financial Aid. said. “We offered work study for everybody who was eligible in the first process (before Man.h 1), and after that everything w-as gone." Vignoul said the program will create between 350 ami 4(H) jobs for these need-based students this year It will work similar to the federal work-study program but will pay for only 50 percent of a student's wgges. The other half must t>e matched by the depart ment. Under the federal work study program. 75 percent is paid by the federal program and the remainder is financed by the department. All li-iam and Earn jobs will be financed 50 percent by the mon ey from the student technology fee and 50 percent by the depart ment. The committee has allocated an assigned quota to each of the academic departments on cam pus Additional monies were giv en to the library and computer labs for student employment Money also is left for nonacade mic departments, such as the EMU or Oregon Hall, under the program. “We are creating learning opportunities for students in ways we have not been able to do before." said harry Smith, direc tor of the Career Center The committee will review 16 proposals for job positions this week. He said work-study posi tions will be posted in the Career Center by Monday. Postings will continue throughout the year. 342 - 3358 136 E. 11th • Eugene, OR. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY FREE POOL Tucsday-Saturday Until MO pm Sunday tl Monday All Day smokers welcome Sec our concert schedule in Fridayh Entertainment section
