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The Oregon Daily Emerald on in
dependent ytodent nrvtspape* |l the
U*' vr»viy of Oregon Eugene Oregan The
Emerald *y published Monday through
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rMMi o»hi venation per <od% oixl tom t»me%
weekly Ourtvg wmmer vetnan by the
Oregon Da ly imerah) fk'Oid Of O'h tor\
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JO) Anen Mall University of Oregon ft003
telephone u« 37IJ
Vecond diu postage pam at Eugene
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«*»*<* ft»HBucy
managmg editor Clay Eats
editorial page editor Steve Sm.m
campusnews ed'*or Torr.e Me Aii.ste*
community news editor Neal Rosen
pno*o editor Pn.i Waidstem
national news editor C>ndy Ben
Sports editor Paul Buker
review Of me arts MkePetryn,
advertising manage* Jarwce Pene
produe»*on marvager Tim Ferguson
Tne opinions expressed herein are not
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ityOen* body
| On pns
Student records hearing slated
A public hearing on the proposed Student Record Policy of the
University will be held from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Thursday, July 13, in
the Johnson Hall Conference Room.
The proposed rules define “personal” records, describe
procedures under which records are established and retained,
designate certain records as confidential, and describe the conditions
which access to records will be restricted.
Copies of the proposed Student Record Policy are on file and open
to public inspection at the following locations: Office of Gerald Bogen,
Vice President for Student Services (Johnson Hall Room 110); Office
of Robert Bowlin, Dean of Student Personnel Services (Emerald Hall
Room 258); Office of David Frohnmayer, Esq. Assistant to the
President (Legal) (Law School Building Room 319); Bill Wyatt, ASUO
President (308 EMU); and Cliff Zukin, ASUO Senate President (311
EMU).
Members of the public are invited to submit written suggestions,
comments or proposed alterations, to Bogen’s office by 5 p.m. Wed
nesday, July 12.
CSU elections today
The Chicano Student Union MECH A elections will be held today at
5 p.m. in the EMU. The room will be posted. Candidates running for
office are: Chairman, Margarita Tavera, Joe Garcia; Vice-chairman
A, Amador Aguirre; Vice-chairman B, Luis Rodriguez; Secretary A,
Dottie Flores, Maria Alanis; Secretary B, Aurora Gutierrez; and
Treasurer, Gloria Gonzalez Lina Garcia.
Summer bike race scheduled
The first summer bike race at Skinner Butte Park is scheduled for
Sunday, June 4. The race, primarily for novice riders with little or no
previous experience in competitive racing, will include nine different
events for men, women, boys and girls.
Entry forms are available at local bicycle dealers of the Eugene
Parks and Recreation Department. The 25 cent entry fee and form are
due at the Parks and Recreation office in City Hall by 5 p.m. on
Friday, June 2.
The events, which begin at 9:30 a.m., include the following age
groups and categories:
—Sting Ray-Boys, eight to 11 years, Girls, eight to 11 years.
— Intermediate—Boys, 12 to 14 years, Girls, 12 to 14 years.
— Women’s Race—15 years and over
— Junior Men—15 to 17 years
— Veteran Men—35 years and over
— Senior Men—25 through 34 years
— Collegiate Men—18 through 24 years
ASUO Senate to consider request
To make a record or not to make a record?
This is the question facing the ASUO Senate at its meeting at 7
p.m. today in the EMU. The senate will be considering a request for a
$350 allocation to make a recording of The Ballad of French Pete. The
song was written by local singer Jon Hoffman, and sung into the public
record at a recent French Pete Hearing sponsored by the ASUO. The
request for funds comes from the Survival Center, and Survival
Center members hope to get a prominent artist such as Mason
Williams to record the song.
Included in the record request bill is another request for $150 for
fliers to be circulated on environmental issues including French Pete
and the Minam River. The bill received a do-pass recommendation
from the ASUO Fiscal Committee Wednesday night.
[ Community
Two 4-J levies close to defeat
Eugene voters apparently rejected two ballot serial levy
measures for new construction in the Eugene 4-J School District
election Wednesday.
With one polling place left to report at 10:15 p.m., a $321,5% levy for
construction of vocational facilities at the four Eugene high schools
was being defeated by Eugene voters by a vote of Yes-5033, No-5660
margin
Another serial levy of $194.%4, which would have provided for 15
new classrooms at four elementary schools in the district, was going
down to defeat; Yes-3663, No-7051.
School district officials estimated the turnout at 13 per cent.
Lane D.A. to hear ....
(Continued from Page 1)
I don't make a moral judgment on drugs, but from a health stand
point, 1 think the project is vital,” he said
The DIC works in cooperation with White Bird Clinic. Both offer
fret' services. "I'd like to keep it that way, ” Miller said. The DIC is
funded through Student Community Projects, which in turn receives
tunds from the ASUO. Miller said he couldn’t estimate the cost of
operating the project, but said funding presents no major problem.
In the past. White Bird Clinic offered a drug analysis service, but
because of legal problems, the program was rejected by former
District Attorney John Leahy. The Eugene City Police department
analyzes drugs, but only those which are confiscated. The nearest
drug analysis facility outside Eugene is located in Portland.
The DIC hopes its project can be coordinated with the drug in
tormation program currently being used by the Eugene City Police
Department It would serve the entire Eugene-Springfield area.
We feel there has to be a coordinated effort in drug education.”
said Eugene Police Chief Dale Allen. "It (the drug analysis project)
has the potential for serving a useful function in the community," he
continued
Basically, everything is ready to go,” said Miller "All we need
now is the ok from the district attorney. It’s a vital program; it's
needed in this area I m confident that it will work,” he said.