Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1972)
Stickers needed to park on campus Faculty and student parking around campus is permitted through the purchase of one of seven kinds of parking stickers which can be purchased through the University’s Campus Security office. Blue stickers are reserved for faculty-staff and cost $30 a year. Yellow stickers are for students and cost $15 a year. Dormitory lots are designated by red parking stickers. They are reserved for dormitory residents who will pay $45 a year for the assurance of a space all-year round. There are also reduced rate lot stickers, and parking privileges available for commercial representatives and motorcycles. Parking fines given through the Campus Security office range from $2 for overparking in a timed zone, to $10 for parking in a zone reserved for the disabled. The office keeps a record of the vehicles with outstanding traffic violations. If the violations remain unpaid at registration the next term, the individual involved will probably find a ’ hold placed on his registration packet until he pays the fine, i Further information about campus parking can be obtained by | calling the Campus Security office at 686-5444. Museum to feature ‘Art of Giving’ show The University’s Museum of Art will feature an “Art of Giving” show to begin the 1972 season. The show will present all the gifts to the museum during the past year. Art of all kinds was donated to the museum in 1972, and will be on display in a special section on September 23, the museum’s opening day. The art gifts, valued by museum spokesmen at over $100,000 will be on special display until October 29. The gifts were given to the museum by Eugene residents, former University of Oregon students, and art lovers in general. They include paintings. sculpture, Chinese pottery, and many other articles. They will become part of the museums permanent collection. Featured in the Focus Gallery of the museum will be the works of Geoffrey Herbert, a sculptur. The black and white and color prints of Paul Neevel will be presented in the photography gallery. The art museum, located on campus near the library, will be open Tuesday through Sunday, noon to 5 p.m., from September 23 to the end of the academic year. The other campus museum, the Museum of Natural History, is open to the public now. This museum has exhibits on paleontology (the study of fossils), anthropology, biology, and geology. The Museum of Natural History is a research organization for the state, and is connected to the university academically. The museum has over 24,000 square feet of-* exhibits, and is located in the Science Complex, between Franklin Boulevard and 13th Street. Often organized classes tour this museum, but it is open to the general public from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Police, students patrol campus At most schools, campuses are separately patrolled by eivil service workers hired by the University and city police officers The two forces usually work independently of each other, completely lacking in coordination. But the University's campus security arrangement is a little different It combines its civil service force and jxilice patrols under the leadership of one man, who is both a police officer and the head of a University department. Eugene Police Department i EI*I) i ('apt Oakley Glenn is the head of the University's Campus Sedurity office While he remains a captain in the EPD, as OCS coordinator Glenn reports to Gerald Bogen, vice president for student services. Glenn's security force consists of three groups of persons University students hired to serve as student patrolmen. Civil service employes who patrol the campus in green pickup trucks. - EPD patrolmen who work on campus under an annual contract between the University and the city. The main function of the student and civil service patrolmen is to make sure University buildings are secure each evening and to enforce campus parking regulations. Those patrolmen do not carry firearms of any sort and they do not perform the functions of detectives. If a dangerous situation arises, they are to contact a Oakley Clenn KIM) patrolman on one of the walkie-talkies each student or civil service patrolman carries When not directly assisting a student or civil service patrolman, EPI) patrolmen "simply patrol the I'niversity as they would any other district." Clenn has said Clenn's role is to coordinate the three types of forces working to secure the I'niversity from theft and generally patrol the campus. Service provides medical aid Low-cost help if you’re sick— that's what the University’s Student Health Service offers students. The service, located at the corner of 13th Avenue and Agate Street, offers many different services to the student, including minor surgical operations and special procedures, consultation, X-ray. laboratory testing, im munization and medications. The service also operates a pharmacy which is staffed by a full-time registered pharmacist. The service is equipped to handle simple fractures and general medical treatment and care. But all major surgery or cases requiring general anaesthesia and specialist’s services are referred to a private physician. Each student pays $12.50 a term in fees to the health service, which goes toward the operation of the service, payment of staff salaries, and covers the expenses of 15 days free hospitalization which is available to each student Medicines and other services are available to students at a low price The service is open from 8 a m. to -1 30 p m Monday through Friday, and 8 a m. to 11:30 a m. Saturdays It is closed Sundays. H-'Oto by P*lw Wemrc-oe
