At-large board member removed
By Peter Breaden
Oregon Daily Emerald
The EMU Board removed Asha
Mary John from her at-large posi
tion for unexcused absences dur
ing a Wednesday night meeting.
John was removed because she
did not attended the first three
board meetings, board chair Robin
Nelson said.
“I’m requesting that we enter
tain a motion to remove Asha from
her at-large position,” Nelson said.
“She has missed three meetings
and this would be her fourth. ”
The board also confirmed mem
bers who will head six working
groups this year. The groups are
working on the noise policy, the new
elevator, access and security, the ren
ovations to the International Student
Lounge, the EMU’s 50-year anniver
sary party and an awards area.
Laura Wallace will head three of
the six working groups — the ele
vator, access and security, and the
International Lounge. Wallace
represents the ASUO on the
board’s budget committee.
Mike Kraiman of technical ser
vices, finance senator Sarah Wi
ley, and Tia Christensen of the
EMU Cultural Forum will be
heading the
working groups
on noise policy,
the EMU’s 50
year anniversary
and awards area,
BOARD
respectively.
Bryan Myss re
ported he is await
ing space requests from College Re
publicans and Model United
Nations. Neither group has picked
up an application, Myss said.
Currently, house committee
chair Myss has space requests
from the campus radio station,
KWVA, and the Indonesian Stu
dent Association.
Tiffany Jagodnika announced
the Northwest Student Leadership
Conference. The three-day confer
ence brings together about 500 stu
dents who come from Alaska,
Montana, Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and British Columbia,
Jagodnika said.
“It’s a great opportunity to learn
leadership skills and interact with
students from around the North
west,” Jagodnika said.
The board announced Hal
loween festivities for the week
end, which begin with a large par
ty in the south dining room, EMU
director Dusty Miller said.
"We’d love a huge turnout,”
Miller said. “If we can be success
ful here, maybe next year we can
do it at the Moshofsky Center. ”
The board postponed hearing a
proposal for a mural on the ground
floor of the EMU.
Architecture group receives money for trip
By James Scripps
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Student Senate allocated
$440 to the American Institute of
Architecture Students Wednes
day evening to fund the registra
tion of four members to the
group’s national conference in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
“If we weren’t there it would re
flect an absence and it would look
poorly on the school of architec
ture," said Senator Ethan Knight.
The senate also made an $750 al
location for a lecture that is the
sponsored by the Native American
Student Union and the University
architecture school. The lecture
will feature Maria Yellowhorse
Braveheart. Organizers said she
will talk about the "suffering of na
tives as a result of colonialization. ”
The Senate did not pass a $150
request from the ASUO Executive
for debts in
curred by the pre
vious executive.
“It was last
year’s exec’s
mess up. It’s like
we are just out
Senate swo,” said
ASUO Vice Pres
ident Morgan Cowling.
Cowling also requested input
from senators regarding possible
violations of the Clark document
and Oregon law in relation to a re
quest by administrators to in
crease summer session fees. Sena
Student
tor Selena Brewington suggested
the executive file a formal griev
ance with the chancellor.
The senate appointed Taylor
Sturges to ASUO elections coordi
nator and Christine Jones to Pro
grams Finance Committee execu
tive representative. Last week
Autumn DePoe was elected to
senate representative to the
KWVA board.
Sturges, who served on the elec
tions board last year, plans to fine
tune the ASUO elections rules and
work to implement student voting
through Duck Web.
"The best people for this position
are those familiar with it,” said Sen
ator Dan Reid. “I think they are ab
solutely insane for applying again. ”
We cultivate champions.
Rogue Wave Software, a recognized leader in reusable,
cross-platform software parts...
...is looking for
world class computer
scientists to join its
highly-respected Technical
Support Team at its head
auarters in Corvallis. OR
If you have what it takes to
communicate complex ideas,
algorithms, and programming solutions
to clients, then Rogue Wave wants to
meet you and talk about being a Technical
Support Engineer.
If you are effective at working in teams to
meet the diverse programming and support
needs of clients from around the world, then
talk with us. Tell us about your BS or MS in
Computer Science, your knowledge of C++,
Java, and Object-oriented programming. Do
you thrive on working with new technology?
Do you have strong problem-solving and
analysis skills? An understanding of RDBMS,
network programming, and GUI programming?
Do you want more? Technical Support
Engineers at Rogue Wave get immediate
satisfaction from projects because their
clients champion their efforts. And the
variety of projects, as well as the career
path to Consulting and Training in Technical
Support, makes being a Technical Support
Engineer at Rogue Wave a great career choice
Consider joining our team of champions.
1
Interview with us on
campus, visit our booth,
or send a resume and
cover letter noting the
Technical Support Engineer
position to either:
* Human Resources
Rogue Wave Software, Inc.
850 SW 35th
Corvallis, OR 97333
• E-mail:
hr@roguewave.com
• Fax: (541) 753-1912
Visit our Web site at
http://www.roguewave.com
for additional information
on Rogue Wave and a
complete list of job
opportunities.
Equal Opportunity Employer
C++ and Java Technical Support Engineer
“34 years of Quality Service”
Mercedes • BMW • Volkswagen • Audi
German Auto Service
• MERCEDES • BMW • VOLKSWAGEN •
001721
342-2912 • 2025 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene, Oregon, 97402
WALKER FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION
Vicki Walker, proud parent of
UO and LCC students
PO Box 10314
Eugene, OR 97440
684-0714
www continet com/walker
vwalker@continet com
VICKI WALKER SUPPORTS
/ Stable school funding
/ Affordable higher education
/ Tuition freeze
/ Oregon Need grants
/ Student control of student fees
/ Student child care
DEMOCRAT FOR STATE REP. DISTRICT 41
Aphorized and paid for by Vicki Walter for State Representative
Copeland’s
Sports
SUPERSTORE
UALLEY RIVER
CENTER, EUGENE
342 2066
AIRrJORDAN XIV
(LAUNCHES SATURDAY
L OCT 31 AT
^SCopeland’s
EVERY SNOWBOARD IS ON SALE!
2PC2 ’Sc7
Whil« thsy last!
19911!
SNOWBOARD COUPON
ANY SNOWBOARD BINDING
IN STOCK
20% OFF
CURRENT PRICES WITH THE
PURCHASE OF ANY SNOWBOARD
Good through 111 98
SNOWBOARD COUPON
ANY SNOWBOARD GLOVES
IN STOCK
20% OFF
CURRENT PRICES WITH THE
PURCHASE OF ANY SNOWBOARD BOOT
Good through 11 ’ 1/98
Not valid on other promotions or discount.
SKI SALE
THRU SUNDAY OUR PRICES
10% TO 80%
1CSS THAN ORIGINAL MSRP.
EVERY SKI IN
STOCK IS ON SALE!
SKIS STARTING AT
A PAIR
SKI COUPON
ANY SKI BINDING IN STOCK
20% OFF
ebRRENT PRICES WITH THE
PURCHASE OF ANY SKI
Good through 11/1/98.
Not w.ilid on other promotions or discount
SKI COUPON
ANY SKI POLE IN STOCK
30% OFF
CURRENT PRICES WITH THE
PURCHASE OF ANY SKI BOOT
Good through 111 98.
on other promotions or discount.
Not valid
yuantmee * Mim Umltod to stock on hand. Advertised merchandise may ba available at fts
pcicM In upcoming sals mmH. Regular. original and currant prices ara offering pries, only and
may or may not have resulted in salaa. Advertised prices t discounts not walk! toward any
previously purchased merchandise. Mo dealers. Prices stay change at does of business
11/1 /OS. ** Not all brands in all stores.