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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1973)
Committee plugs people into city hall BY REE WEIL Of The Emerald The ASUO Senate Community Affairs Com mittee met Monday night to discuss plans to in crease communication between the student body and community leaders. The two areas of focus are City Hall and community programs funded by the ASUO, ac cording to committee chairer Fred Wasson. To establish a relationship with civic leaders, “we are plugging people into City Hall,” Wasson said. To cover the area of relations between the police department and students, committee member John Krawczyk is planning to work with the police. Krawczyk said he would like to see hotlines on campus between the police department and student leaders to prevent future destruction caused by possible disturbances on campus. “That way, in case a tense situation develops, student leaders can call and say, ‘Hey, look, we’ve got a problem. What are you going to do about it?’ Maybe we can avoid police on campus,” he said. Krawczyk also suggested bringing police of ficers on campus on an informal basis to speak in the classroom and to meet students in the dorms. Krawczyk would like to see situations where “students can meet police and police can meet students. This has got to be a two-way street.” The Department of Parks and Recreation will be investigated by another committee member, who will look for job opportunities and programs that can benefit students. Among the community programs which are funded fully or in part by the ASUO are ESCAPE, the Drug Information Center, Dlahee School and the Day Care Center. These programs and others will be evaluated by committee member Barbara Liner. According to Wasson, she will act as the ASUO Senate’s “check and balance system,” determining when programs need further direction or financial support. Committee member Bryce Zable, who is con cerned with affairs directly affecting the students, is looking into EMU policy on serving union lettuce and the funding of Switchboard. “After everyone gets settled in a job slot, we will set concrete goals with which we can measure our success,” said Wasson. “Then, we can write each person a job description with general and specific goals.” Drug Information Center report 11 Code Number Alleged Content EO-l-19-Ol LSD EO-1-23-01 Unknown EO-1-23-02 Mescaline EO-l-26-Ol Cocaine Actual Content LSD methylamphetamine LSD small done only 65 pear cent Xylocaine, rest inert material EO-1-26-02 70 per cent Cocaine Description Price small yellow tab -60 per hit white tab with cross top - pink tab gift white powder - white powder - EO-l-29-Ol Unknown EO-1-29-02 LSD EO-1-28-03 Bf LSD ■ EO-1-28-04 Psilocybin EO-1-29-06 LSD Probarbital (5-ethyl - a-isopropyl bar bituric acid) LSD only STP only traces of LSD LSD only White tab nine-thirty- - seconds diameter thick red tab 1.50 per hit purple tab 1.00 per hit brown mushroom 2.00 green spot on white Free blotter paper | Briefs An employer from the Anchorage Borough School District will be recruiting on campus February 12 for students majoring in Minority Education. Math or Special Education Interview sign-up sheets are available in the Career Planning and Placement Office, Susan Campbell Hall. Students must turn in a copy of their resume tor each interview before the day of the interview. Werdna Wyatt, Christian Science Campus Counselor, will be in the EMU Thursday from 3 to 5 in the afternoon. All are welcome. There will be auditions for the comedy play "Flickers," Wednesday and Thursday evenings this weok at 7:30 in rm. 205 Villard Hall. Everyone is invited to come and try out. The department of psychology will present a lecture at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday In 333 Commonwealth by Sheldon Cohen of New York University on "Growing Up Impaired: Some Developmental Consequences of Environmental Noise." ASUO Sen. Keith Parrish will hold office hours from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the EMU, room 310. Jerry F inrow, associate professor of Architecture, will discuss his recent research on computer aided design from 12 30 to l:30 p.m. Thursday in 283 Lawrence. Interfraternity Council Elections will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in the EMU, room to be posted. All house presidents and can didates are to be there. Skull and Dagger, sophomore Men's honorary, is seeking new members. Requirements are sophomore standing with a 2 5 GPA and an interest in serving the coir,. .applications are available in the secretary's bo* on the third floor. EMU. (Continued on Page 11) Ulith Ml Tow Heart. The FTD LoveRundle. You have a specia^X someone somewhereX whether it’s your mom\ or your sweetheartA hoping you’ll remember\ her with flowers on ► Valentine’s Day. Send her the FTD® LoveBundle. A bright and beautiful bouquet of fresh / flowers in a special / container. All / designed with / February 14th / in mind. / Find out how easy it is to send the right flowers the FTD way. Drop in for your FREE Selection Guide. Wherever you see the famous FTD symbol. (Or write FTD, 900 West Lafayette, Detroit, Michigan, 48226.) Most FTD Florists accept major credit cards. •As an independent businessman, each FTO Member Florist sets his own prices. © 1S73 Florists' Transworld Delivery Association. Kiwanda hearing . . . (Continued from Page 1) vertical angle over the hills on the line of sight and the height of the beach.” Based on the research done by OSPIRG thus far, Richmond said “the view would be blocked on approximately one-sixth of the beach. At least two-thirds of the beach area would be dominated by the plant.” Richmond asked the committee and the legislature to direct NTEC to declare Cape Kiwanda an unsuitable area for a nuclear plant. Contacted after the hearing, Richmond said the question of whether the plant could be seen from the Cape itself or not had been resolved because PGE admitted the plant would be visible from the cape. He felt the important point now was whether the plant would be visible from the beach. Richmond added that a lot has been said about PGE buying the land and giving the Cape portion to the state as a gift. “Hie money that buys the land would be the same amount of money and from the same source if the state bought it out of taxes or if PGE bought it out of utility monies. If we’re going to spend the same amount of money then why not get it without a power plant,” he said. IIIIIM, ■ II 1 >/*$CHcfe W Mood ln (ha- Qdc- v looking for something? the SEARCH program needs you! do you have ideas for a class? come talk with us today alternative education 305 emu, 686-4377
