Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1964)
Advisors to Give Parking Report Within the Month Editor’s Note: Thin Ik the third in i> series of articles on the Uni versity's parking problem. By NOMI BOHENSTKIN Emerald Staff Writer "Specific pinpointed parking recommendations will be ready within a month," said John i,alias, director of the University Office of Planning and Institutional Re search "These recommendations will include the type of lots to be constructed and the sequence of construction. After these are turned in, it will become a money and legislative problem.” (.alias said President Hemming plans to go to the 1D85 legisla ture with concrete plans. At the moment, I.allas' office is working on the third and last phrase of a parking report to be presented to the Campus Planning Lecture Features Spanish Professor A Spanish horn University as tistant professor of architecture will deliver a talk on "Intuitive Architecture” this afternoon in the latest of a series of faculty lec tures by the School of Architec ture and Allied Arts. Julio San Jose will discuss areas of prelogical thinking that accounts for much of the creative process and for the formation of cultural traditions outside the purely biological need at 4 in 10<> Lawrence. San Jose, who took his under graduate work at the University of Madrid and got his master's degree at the University of Ore gon, will concentrate on the folk architecture of southern Spain and other folk art of the area, the "cantehondo ” The speaker just recently join ed the AAA School faculty after receiving Ids doctorate in Spain and working for a time in Eng land Welch Professor To Discuss Equality John Rees of (hr University College of Wales at Swansea, who is currently a visiting professor of political science at UCLA, will discuss “The Principle of Equal ity" at U p m today in room 101 Commonwealth Hall. Rees’ field is political theory and his talk will he of interest to students of philosophy, history and political science. Committee. It is “a complete re cent study of land values to be used as a basis for locating park ing lots.” Gathers Information I.alias’s office is an advisory group which gathers information for various faculty and adminls-; tration groups. This particular I .study was initiated by the plan ning office. In preparing this information, I,alias and Dick Unruh, Associate University Architect, analyzed the data of the "Lackey” and Barton Report* and conducted an eco nomic analyzation of the parking problem and the various ways to solve it. A survey conducted by the1 Student Affairs Office last year said that more than 908 students are on the campus with cars; 774 of these are owned by men. DeWitt McGechey, physical plant clerk, said the University has issued 1,306 parking permits to students as of Jan. 22 Ninety Foreign Students To Hold Rehearsal Foreign students taking part; in the International Festival may rehearse from noon until 10:30 p m. Monday. The Student Union Ballroom will be open at that time for their use. Dress rehearsal will be held at J 7 pm. Monday. The International Festival,' sponsored by the University j YMCA, will lx* held Friday eve-1 ning and Saturday afternoon CAMPUS BRIEFS Mu Phi Epfttlon will hold pledging it { <. to p.iw. Sunday Gerltager HalJ. AH diouUl w«*ai white. Angel Flight petition* are due at S p.m. t*«lay in the SI' < Heck the SI* (or inter view time on M outlay. Chinning \u>r. Croup. What Rc- , late* I'eijtlr1", will meet Sunday in the SI*. ’ kiieni ruiiiiher will he jM»»tr«l. Saturday night i* penny * minute right hjm.j.r»r«l l»y AWS AWS rri'ieient-ittves i «h*ntld turn in money between ’ and 5j pm, Monday and Tuesday in tlx AWS i oHice «*n the thir«l floor oi tile SI’. i - . t Anyone interested in working on WUS Fnntidcft < uinmitt«« may pick up petit * m % j »n th-- third floor of the SI* or contact) Alice Sakino at rat. 1108 or Pam Reilly at i u 1670. Petition* are due Wednesday. Petition! arc available in the YMCA and YWCA office* I •: participation in the *1 f-acher Aid Program- Petition* air due today. Sunday feature film. "Lonely are the ; Brave," 2:10 and 8 p.m. Sunday in the! SI* Ballroom. ntarrinir Kirk I)<mgla«. Gena Koyland* and Walter Matthau i*» a modern ‘ outdoor adventure m which a man rUk* hi*, hie for a friend. Dairy Queen SWEETHEART SPECIAL FOR DAY SWEETHEART SUNDAE for 5c for your sweetheart when you buy one at the regular price. (MADE ESPECIALLY FOR VALENTINES) served only at.. ! '.>>'<2 Dairy Queen Nnl. Dev. C< 4 Dairii Queen 706 13th Ave. at Hilyard four of those permits were is sued to dorm residents Another 1,960 permits were issued to staff members and 449 permits were given to staff assistants. Another 3,038 regular permits were is sued. Most Live Close The Student Affairs Survey said that 2,283 cars were driven last year by off-campus students. Ac cording to the survey, 37.1 per cent of last year's 4,000 commu ters lived more than two miles from the campus and 62.8 per cent lived within two miles. The “Lackey Plan” proposes multi-level par king facilities. Spaces, according to this report, will not be provided for students who live within 15 minutes walk ing distance from the campus. No decision has yet been made concerning recommendations of any parking report. Many Commute The Student Affairs Survey said that a very high percentage of all off-campus men and women com mute by automobile. Forty-seven per cent drive an auto and 5 per cent ride in carpools. The survey concluded that “it would seem imperative that close to-the-campus parking be pro vided” for commuters traveling over two miles. Very clearly this number will increase in the next few years VESPA-YAMAHA SALES— SERVICES - ACCESSORIES J* & J. Power Equipment Co. 6th & Polk 344-1483 Free Parking QUIET Shag Rug Washer 160 East 5th Avenue 2 blocks East of PiO. GERMAN 1 AUTO SERVICE Volkswagen Specialists • FACTORY TRAINED IN GERMANY • WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED • LOW REPAIR CHARGES • FULLY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL GERMAN MAKES 2045 Franklin Blvd. Dl 2-2912 OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED... The leading bank in the state of Oregon is seeking college graduates to meet the need of our changing, expanding economy. If you are a senior interested in any aspect of the business world, and an excellent career opportunity—you are invited to make an appointment to see Mr. F. E. Joehuke, Vice President of the First National Bank of Oregon, who will visit this campus Thursday, February 27th. Make your appointment through your placement officer. TMt MIST NATlONAl *ANK Of OIICON, POfttlANO • MOIRAl DfPOSIT INSUBANCI CO«fO»AT'Or*