Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1973)
EWEB elects officers Many officers were reelected for 1973 positions during the Eugene Water and Electric Board (EWEB) annual elections Monday night. John Tiffany was reelected President of the board, Richard Olson was chosen again as vice president. Olson was also selected as EWEB’s first representative to the Lane Council on Water. Richard Freeman was chosen representative to the Lane Council of Governments; Taylor Ramsey is the alternate for that position. In appointments to the board staff for 1973, Byron Price was renamed general manager-secretary. Keith Parks was reappointed assistant secretary; John Brown was chosen as treasurer. FALL TERM CLOSE-OUT SALE! Entire fall inventory must be closed out at once! Famous name merchandise - good sizes. Nationally advertised styles. Selections reduced 20 per cent to 75 per cent. LEATHER CO-ORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Jackets, vests, tunics, | / ^ ## capes, long and short dresses. /3 Oil BUBBLE STYLE UMBRELLA Reg. $8.00 Sale Price $4.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE! SHORT CRESSES Reg. $22.00 Sale Price S14.B9 Entire Full Stock Redueed Vi to Vi RAINCOATS ENTIRE STOCK V4 PRICE LONG DRESSES by Terri Petite* Reg. $30.00 Sale Price SH.99 1 LARGE GROUP SHIRTS i KNIT TOPS Vt PRICE ' ■ CAMPUS store only 880 E. 13th EUGENE The Oregon Dally Emerald is p.Ati«hn Monday through Friday during the school year, except during Mam and vacation periods, and four times weekly during summer session by the Emerald Board of Directors at the University of Oregon Second class postage paid at Ei^ene, Oregon, 97406 Subscription rates: < 1) University of Oregon student and faculty staff subscription rates ag| baaed on annual contracts between the Emerald and the ASUO and the Emerald and the University ad ministration The rate of these subscriptions is approximately $2.00 per year. (11) Special subscriptions for persons not included in category (1) are available at a rate of $10.00 per year, 00.00 per academic year and $3.50 per term. Bill Bucy Editor Al Phelps General Manager | On Campos ) Fuller to speak tonight at Mac Court Buckminster Fuller, distinguished author, architect, philosopher, and social thinker, will speak at the University at 8 p.m. tonight in McArthur Court. Fuller is considered by some to be a special genius and by others an eccentric dreamer. His lectures characteristically address themselves to multi-faceted problems and offer simple, unified solutions. * Known by many as the designer of the geodesic dome, Fuller’s voluminous writings encourage the use of imagination and creativity in all forms of human activity. His own writing and speaking often takes a prose-like form in which he invents toms and uses an inimitable syntax. Fuller has authored six books and dozens of articles in many leading periodicals. Within the speech, titled “This Spaceship Earth,’’ Fuller will offer his suggestions as to how the Earth can be made a good place to live. The public is invited and there will be no admission. The ASUO Cultural Forum is the sponsor of the speech. BSU holds basketball signups Signups are now being held for men wishing to play an the Black Student Union intramural basketball teams. BSU President Le Francis Arnold said two teams will be fielded this year. The BSU is located in 15 EMU. Sierra Club luncheon scheduled The Eugene Group of the Sierra Club will hold its monthly noon luncheon meeting today in the EMU. Following a short business meeting, there will be a program on the proposed Ten-Year Timber Management Plan of the Willamette National Forest. Representatives from the Willamette National Forest headquarters will present a slide program an the proposed management plan, and will answer questions following the slide show. The public is invited to attend Sierra Club luncheon meetings, which are regularly scheduled on the second Tuesday of each month. Community LCC stops library thefts A $17,000 detection system which will virtually halt theft from the Lane Community College library has been installed at the college in time for winter term. Formerly called “tattle tale” by its manufacturer, the book detection system electronically scans each book removed from the library and automatically locks an exit gate if the book hasn’t been properly checked out. Personal books and books already processed will not cause the gate to lock, a feature college officials demanded before purchasing the system. Authorities were concerned that a system without such a feature would interfere with the school’s philosophy of openness and free access. Book loss from the LCC library has exceeded 4,000 copies during the past four years, amounting to a list value of about $40,000. Head librarian Del Matheson said replacement costs are even Higher than list prices because of labor and research costs. A special gate was installed alongside the main exit to allow wheelchair students access to and from the library. Dutch college applications available The Spring Semester in Holland of the American College of Am sterdam will begin Feb. 5, and applications will be accepted until Jan. 19. The program is limited to 50 students; all instruction is in English, by American faculty and University of Amsterdam professors Credit transfer may be arranged with the appropriate dean or department head. For application forms and further information, write to U.S. Office, American College of Amsterdam, 62 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, or call (212) 858-1935. Alien address reports due William Pattillo, District Director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service advised today that the annual alien address report program is again under way. According to Pattillo, 25, 982 aliens reported their addresses last year in Oregon. The number this year is expected to be "lightly larger. The Immigration official pointed out that the address reports are required by law and willful failure to comply with these requirements may lead to serious consequences. Forms with which to make the reports are available at all Post Offices and Immigration and Naturalization Service Offices. It is an easy matter to fill out one of the cards and return it to the same office. For those unable to personally return the cards, they may be mailed to the Immigration and Naturalization Service. Pattillo added that trained personnel will be on hand in all offices of the Immigration and Naturalization Service to answer any questions the reporting aliens may have regarding Immigration and Naturalization matters. Sufficient trained personnel are not available to furnish this assistance in all Post Offices.
