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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1973)
Schmidt takes EWEB post Policy making will be the prime concern of Calvin Schmidt, recently elected commissioner at-large to the Eugene Water and Electric Board (EWEB). The Commissioner’s main interest in serving EWEB is to offer his extensive background of experience to help serve the citizens of the Eugene area, Sch midt said in a recent interview. Schmidt feels EWEB has provided “good planning to maintain a healthy economic atmosphere for the community.” Schmidt said EWEB is con tinuing to do a good job. Scnmidt says he approves of EWEB’s investigation of methods to solve solid waste disposal problems. According to Schmidt, the government is developing as many as seven or eight alternative means of handling waste materials. EWEB is actively investigating these solid waste disposal approaches, Schmidt says, and the options are being considered in terms of their applicability for this particular community. EWEB is also examining various power source alter natives. Schmidt says a power alternative recommendation by EWEB will most certainly in volve both public and private resources. The best interests of the community will be the basis for determining which power source option is to be recom mended. Schmidt says he feels a strong obligation to contribute to his community by serving as an active commissioner on EWEB. Calvin Schmidt Residential burning ban in effect The Lane Regional Air Pollution Authority announced a ban on residential open burning which took effect Sunday and will end October 30 of this year. The ban prohibits the burning of any type of domestic rubbish, tree or yard trimmings by Lane County residents living on the Willamette Valley floor. The ban is observed annually during the official field burning season so as not to overload the at mosphere with particulate pollutants that may cause severe health hazards to citizens of Lane County. Normally, all commercial, governmental and industrial rubbish open burning is banned on a year round basis. No open burning is allowed at any time within the Eugene City limits. Questions concerning the ban can be answered by contacting the Lane Regional Air Pollution Authority at 689-3221. suit presents The Rise of Louis XIV, a brilliant recreation of an era and an extremely personal cinematic vision. The scenes of in timacy and spectacle, daily routine and historic events are in fused with the same sense of passion and immediacy. ‘Rossellini’s film was the one film at the NYFilmFestival with a clear claim to greatness.” Andrew s»rr«, vmage voice 8 pm Thursday June 28 180 PLC fl or by Season Ticket «ct A LIFT? it you are not iamuiar with the layout ot the Erb. you might find it necessary to ask someone how to find the EMU Print Shop on the mezzanine floor. Once you find it. however, you will be surprised at the number of things we can print. . . and you'll-be happily surprised^ at the economical prices we charge. For anything in the printing line, just take the stairs to the right of the elevator in the main lobby. EMU PRINT SHOP The Oregon Doily Emerald is published Monday through Friday during the school year, except during exam and vacation periods, and (our times weekly during summer session by the Oregon Daily Emerald Board of Directors, Incorporated, at the University of Oregon. Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon, *7403. Subscription rates: (I) University of Oregon student and faculty staff subscription rata* are based an annual contracts between the Emerald and the ASUO and the Emerald and the University administration. The rate ol these subscriptions is approsimately S3.00 per year. (ID Special subscriptions tor persons not included in category (1) are available at a rate of SIO.M per year, St .00 per academic year and S3.SO per term. Torrie McAllister Al Phelps Editor Odhdret Manoter I On Campus GPAto hold vigil Tuesday The Eugene Gay People’s Alliance will hold a short vigil Tuesday at noon on the EMU Terrace in memory of the 29 people burned to death in a New Orleans gay bar June 24. Fire broke out suddenly in the upstairs bar, quickly engulfing the second floor of the building. New Orleans police suspect arson but the fire is still under investigation. Corrections A report in Thursday’s Emerald that the Incidental Fee Com mittee (IFC) upheld ASUO President Greg Leo’s veto of a $10,000 salaried position for the Gay People’s Alliance (GPA) is incorrect. The GPA’s budget request did not exceed $2,000 and didn’t include a salaried position, according to IFC member Randy Shilts. The IFC approved the GPA budget after cutting $100 from the original request. Leo had recommended a $500 cut when he vetoed the GPA budget, Shilts said. Jan Wieczorek, a visiting Polish scholar in the University’s chemistry department, is on a special exchange program between the University and the Politechnika Wroclawska. The Emerald incorrectly reported in last Thursday’s “ode” section that Wieczorek is a Fuibright-Hays scholar. Librarian fellowships to be offered The University School of Librarianship, in cooperation with Lane Community College, is offering a 1973-74 fellowship program for training five beginning librarians to work in the vocational, general, and remedial efforts of community colleges. Beginning with the 1973 fall term, the five fellowship awardees will pursue a course of study in the UO School of Librarianship and College of Education in the fundamentals of librarianship, community college programs and education of the disadvantaged. Their studies will include a 120-hour internship at LCC, which has facilities for serving the needs of the disadvantaged through its technical-vocational and basic education curriculum and through its new multi-media Learning Resource Center. To be eligible for the fellowships, candidates must be accepted in the program leading to the Master of Library Science degree at the University’s School of Librarianship. Each fellowship carries full tuition and fees and a 12-month stipend of $3,000 with allowances for dependents. Further information and application blanks may be obtained from Elizabeth Findly, Dean of the University’s School of Librarianship. | On Campus j Lane Transit buses to serve Westmoreland Beginning today, the Lane Transit District will provide express service between the Westmoreland housing project and the Univer sity. Morning buses will leave Westmoreland Recreation Hall, 16th Way and Garfield PL, at 8:15a.m., 9:15a.m., 10:15 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Although the bus will stop for University passengers along the way, its route will follow 13th Avenue, bypassing the downtown transfer point, and arrive at the corner of 13th Ave. and Kincaid St. in just 10 minutes. Afternoon buses will leave the campus stop at 12:30 p.m., 1:30 p.m., 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m., and follow llth Avenue directly back to Westmoreland. The express will run Monday through Friday. Persons wishing to take buses at other times may take advantage of the regular schedules. Eugene's Headquarters For HIKING, BACK PACKING and CLIMBING EQUIPMENT Jan Sport Day Pack BERG'S NORDIC SKI SHOP 11th and Mill—Eagrene Open Thurs. & FrL 'til 9:00 p.m.
