Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1972)
German AUTO SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN MERCEDES & PORSCHE DATSUN& TOYOTA FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS GUENTER SCHOENER 2045 FRANKLIN BLVD. Bu^h^4Z?912^^^BBiEugene^0regor^740^ Jazz Nite featuring Lane Community College Stage Bands The Star lighters Thurs. Dec. 7:30 PM So. Eugene High Auditorium $1 CAMPUS SHOE SCENE BOOT SALE A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 16.90 Reg. 25.00 Brown rough out leather. Black or Brown smooth leather. 4'/2 to 10 M widths, 6 to 10 N widths. OTHER BOOTS REG. to 42.00 29.90 COME IN AND SEE OUR SPECIAL PRICES ION CAMPUS SHOES TOO - A The Emerald Board of Directors at the Uwvenity «f Oregaa. il> UniverMtyjrf Oregon etudent^end faculty the ASUO and the Emerald and the Umverwty ad ministration The rate of these subscriptions is approximately C 00 per year (11) Special subscriptions for peraaas not included in category (Dare available at a rate of tlt « per year. »N per academic year and S.SO per term. Bill Bucy Editor A1 Phelps General Manaper BSPMBigpCTHMHMHMtaLmBOt.ocot.acnBOPocecopof On Campus Singers and chorale to perform The University Singers and University Chorale Program will present 50 member singers and 90 Chorale members in concert at 8 p.m. tonight at the University Music School Recital Hall The University singers are directed by H. Royce Saltzman and the University- Chorale is directed by H. Richard Koehler. Forestry film to be shown “Clear Cut Views,” a movie dealing with mis-management of forestry practices in the Mollala River drainage, produced by OSPIRG will be shown at 7 p.m tonight in the EMU, room to be posted. The free showing is open to the public. Native American article correction An article in Friday’s Emerald concerning the University’s Native American Program incorrectly identified the program as being federally funded The program is state and federally funded. The Fridayceport incorrectly listed the amount of federal funding as $20,000 The correct amount of funding is about $3000 federal, and about $16,000 state. The program, with its new director Ellen Hastay, is located in KM Fenton and is designed to help Native Americans get an education at the University. Environmental periodicals to be available Beginning in January the ASUO Survival Center will have 14 environmental periodicals available for student use. Those available will be: Earth watch Oregon (monthly news bulletin of the Oregon Environmental Council), Common Cause (periodical of the Common Cause organization), Not Man Apart (Friends of the Earth Magazine), Environmental Action Bulletin. EPA Bulletin (monthly from the Federal Environmental Protection Agency), Peilutioa Equipment News, Sierra Club National News Report. Andobon Magazine (American Audobon Society), Alternatives (environmentalist magazine from the University of Trent, Ontario, Canada), Catalyst Magazine. Your Environment (London, England), Environment (Scientist’s Institute for Public Information), Congressional Record, and Bikecoiogy Solid waste is meeting topic “Solid Waste: Nuisance or Resource” is the topic of a meeting planned by the League of Women Voters of Central Lane County today from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Eugene Public library. Speakers for the morning session will include Bruce Bailey, director of solid waste management for Lane County; Herbert Hunt from Eugene Water and Electric Board; Vera Adkison, director of Lane Regional Air Pollution District; Peter Thurston, director of BRING (Lane’s re-cycling agency); Anna bell Kitzhaber, tax chair man for the League of Women Voters of Oregon; and Richard Reiter from the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality. George Wingard, state senator from Eugene, will conclude this session on the possible resources in solid waste. He will speak at the noon hour. Those attending may bring their lunch. Coffee will be provided. Seminar slated for tonight “Women’s and Men’s Liberation” will be the topic of this week’s “People to People!” seminar. Members of the University Feminists and representatives of the V\omen's Press will discuss how persons can struggle with sex stereotypes in current-day society, according to William Seavey, of the seminar group. It will be held at 8 p.m. today at 470 E. 11th Ave. Identification tools available The Eugene City Hall is making engraving tools available on a oan basis to citizens of the community as part of ‘‘Project Iden tification.” , lTh* “electric pencils” may be used to mark property (TV sets, loois etc.) with an identifiable number (preferably a driver’s license number) as a deterrent to crime. the property is marked, a decal is issued for the front and back doors of the house, indicating that the marking process has been completed. ... IhT. wh0 live in Eugene may call the department and the tools win be delivered by a Community Service Officer Those living out u i, may 0311 for «>* at the Eugene Police Department, City Hall, 777 Pearl Street.
