Co-op Members
For your own protection please observe the
following:
1. Be sure you have a membership.
2. If for any reason you drop out of school during
the year please leave your cash register receipts in the
proper envelope at the office of the Co-op.
3. To be sure of your refund have your envelopes
turned in to the Co op before June 30th.
4. Patronage Refunds will only be paid to students
with memberships on record at the Co op.
5. The refund will be mailed to you during summer
months.
6. Turn in only one envelope. If another is required
please staple together. Be sure your name, home
address and membership number is on the envelope.
Join the "CO-OP" and share in the profits. 50c
buys a membership and at the end of the fiscal
year, your refund will be mailed to you.
SAVE YOUR
CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS
University Co-op
895 E. 13th Avenue
P.O. Box 3176
Eugene, Oregon
—*« M -»->« *
For Johnson Hall cooling system
Bids set to reopen
Bids on revised plans for a cooling system in Johnson Hall are
scheduled to reopen May 31 .
Original bids accepted on April 18 were rejected because they
exceeded funds allocated for the project.
The $40,000 reserved for the project is part of an original $400,000
provided by the State Legislature in 1967 for a central cooling addition
to the University. Several years ago $350,000 was spent on a chiller
unit” which was installed in the physical plant.
The major revision in the plans for the cooling system is the
deletion of cooling for the first floor and most of the basement, ac
cording to John Hunderup, vice chancellor for facilities planning for
the State System of Higher Education.
Due to the insufficiency of funds it was decided to cool the warm
est and most congested areas of the building. These were the second
Hoor which houses the offices of the state system chancellor and two
vice chancellors, the budget director and the offices of the State Board
of Higher Education, and the east end of the basement.
It would cost a much larger amount to cool the first floor, which
houses the offices of the University president and vice president,
according to Hunderup. University President Robert Clark agreed
with the plans to not include the first floor in the cooling system.
Cheryl Wainer, secretary for the ASUO president, is circulating a
petition to have the funds allocated for the Johnson Hall project
diverted to cooling the kitchen and service areas of the EMU.
According to Hunderup, the funds can’t be diverted, because the
two buildings were originally funded through different sources.
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French Pete
hearing set
for Tuesday
The student senate at the
University has appropriated $500
for the services of a court
reporter at a public hearing on
French Pete Valley scheduled for
Tuesday.
The ASUO Outdoor Program is
sponsoring the hearing, which
will begin at 9 a m. in the Eugene
City Council chambers and
continue through the afternoon
and evening until all persons are
heard.
A transcript of the session will
be forwarded to Washington, to
be included in the official record
of the Congressional hearing on
French Pete on May 25.
The Washington hearing will be
before the U.S. Senate Com
mittee on Interior and Insular
Affairs.
Eugene’s hearing is before an
ad-hoc group calling itself the
Oregon Citizens Committee on
Interior and Insular Affairs,
formed “to give the average
person, who can’t afford to go to
Washington, an opportunity to
testify on this important public
issue,” according to its chairman
Frank Barry, University law
professor and chairman of the ad
hoc group.
Barry, who was Solicitor of the
Department of the Interior under
Presidents Kennedy and John
son. will chair the morning
session. With him on the hearing
board will be Lane County
Commissioner Nancy Hayward;
American Civil Liberties Lane
County Chairman Bob Peters,
and Eugene City Councilman
Fred Mohr.
State Senator Edward Fadeley
of Eugene will chair the af
ternoon session, 1:30 to 5:30 p.m.
On the panel with him will be
University law professor Chapin
Clark; Stan Bettis, editor of Old
Oregon; and Eugene City
Council-woman Wickes Beal.
Commissioner Hayward will be
chairperson of the evening
session, to begin at 7:30 p.m., and
continue until all persons are
heard. Other panelists will in
clude Eugene City Attorney
Arthur Johnson; University law
professors Hans Linde and John
Strong; ASUO President Bill
Wyatt; and Barry.
Roger Mellem, a spokesman
for the Oregon Citizens Com
mittee on Interior and Insular
Affairs, said the group has sent a
second telegram to Senators
Mark Hatfield and Henry
Jackson urging them to attend,
but has not yet received a
response. “We are still hopeful
they can come,” he said.
Mellem said some 100 persons
had already signed up to testify
They include a number of
scientists from Oregon State
University; James Weaver and
Charles O Porter, candidates for
Congress; Steve McCarthy,
executive director of OSPIRG,
and Brock Evans of Seattle,
northwest representative of the
Sierra Club twho cancelled plans
to attend the Washington hearing
to come to Eugene >.
Mellem said the Eugene
hearing on Senator Robert Paek
wood's bill to establish the
French Pete Creek Intermediate
Recreation Area will be con
ducted in an impartial manner
and that representatives of all
points of view are invited to
participate.
French Pete is an unlogged
valley some fit) miles east of
Eugene