Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1966)
By 'Color Coding' ) Plan to Solve Problem Of North Bank Traffic A plan for solving the traffic problems which will present them selves when the North Bank sta dium is constructed was set forth Tuesday afternoon by a special liaison committee. The proposal is to divide the 9.000 car parking lot into seven sections, each section having a certain color which would indi cate the direction the cars ought to take. Eugene traffic, for example, would use the "green zone," a western segment of the parking lot. Traffic using this zone would proceed westerly on Centennial Blvd., loop under the Ferry Street Bridge onto Coburg Road and head into Eugene’s downtown area. Orange Red Zone The "orange zone" would be designated for Portland and north bound traffic, located in the north east segment of the parking lot. Traffic in this zone would go easterly on Centennial, north on Garden Day to Harlow Road, westerly on Harlow to CoDurg Road, then northerly to the Co burg interchange to reach Inter state 5. Springfield traffic would pri marily use the “red zone" which will be situated in the southeast section of the parking lot. Traffic for this area would flow easterly on oafe lane of Centennial Boule vard into Springfield. The Technical Advisory Com mittee (TAC), a group which has helped to resolve access problems for the new stadium, developed the color code. Road Improvements It is estimated that it will be possible to clear a crowd of 40,000 from the parking area in 90 min-! utes by using the color code plan coupled with certain road im provements on the North Bank, TAC reported Tuesday. The liaison committee, appoint Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is publishes fire times in September and five days a week during the academic year, except durtnp examination periods, by the Student Publi cations Board of the University of Oregon Second-class postage paid at Eugene Ore gon 97403. Subscription rates $5 per year, $2 per term I VOTE FOR I STATE REPRESENTATIVE POSITION 3 QUALIFIED by ir EDUCATION ★ EXPERIENCE ir PUBLIC SERVICE Pd. Pol. Adv. John L. Barber for State Legislative Commit tee, Jack Danby, chairman, 1151 Irving Rd., Eugene, Ore. ed recently to meet regularly with officials of the University, indi cated that the report by TAG seems to be the solution to the stadium's traffic problem. There would be no advantages in building new interchanges to reroute stadium traffic into Q street or the Pacific Freeway, TAC's report said. Recommended road improve ments by TAC follow: • Widening Centennial Blvd. to four lanes from a point just east of Coburg Hoad to a point just west of Interstate 5. • Widening Garden Way to the equivalent of three lanes from Centennial to Harlow Road. • Widening the connections from Centennial to Coburg Hoad to the equivalent of three lanes. SPECIAL Cotton Suits $1500 Westgate Shoppe 875 E. 13th Spring Pottery Sale Special on Large Hand Thrown Stoneware Planters: $10.00 while they last, plus stoneware and porcelain tablewaro at reasonable prices. SATURDAY 10 A M. 1660 East 19th across from Del Hoff's 343-1204 IS YOUR INSURABILITY GUARANTEED? 2066 W. 16™ WAY You’re healthy now but what about tomorrow, when growing family re sponsibilit ies increase your need for additional life in surance? With Standard's insurability benefit, your right to purchase addi tional protection at speci fied future dates is guaran teed regardless of your physical condition. See graduate student Ron Ka lina, first Oregon partici pant in Standard’s College Intern Program. (Westmoreland Prajoct) EUGENE » PHONE: 345-7515 A A INSURANCE COMPANY ^ Uif lliw l W LIFE • HEALTH • GROUP (Quality Food and Lodging foi l niversily ot Oregon Men and Women A V^THE c SEPTEMBER OPENING AT THE COLLEGE INN Plan now to live, really live, at I he C ollege Inn! tnjoy the freedom and privacy of mature college living. You'll have a big room, private or semi private. with wall-to-wall carpeting, double drapes, private baths, walk-in closets, good-looking new furniture designed exclusively for I he College Inn. Delicious food will be served by a nationally known restauranteur in The College Inn's private dining rooms. I here'll he maid service, convenient laundry facilities, private off-street parking. You'll enjoy a cozy fireplace in the lounge, watch ing color television, or playing pool and ping-pong in t he recreation rooms, hood and lodging is reasonably priced for student budgets. Stop by today, tust one block from the main campus, and make youi rcsei vation for next September. At The College Inn you are our guest, anti you're treated like one! The Grtleoe Urn • ER ■ ■- 343-1344 MODEL ROOM NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION: 9 A M. to 5 P.M. DAILY OTHER COLLEGE INNS LOCATED AT: COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY. NOR IN TEXAS STATE university, university of Colorado, university of new Mexico.
