Security officer is a she
“Some people just don t think
women should be in law en
forcement,” said Marjorie
Hayslip, “but here at the
University I’m treated like one of
the guys.”
Hayslip is the University’s first
woman security officer. She is
working as a patrol woman, doing
City council
mulls shelter,
zoning laws
the same job as the men on tne
force. “I wear a man’s suit and
drive the same kind of pick-up,”
she said.
Hayslip has not felt any
discrimination by fellow officers
at the University. “They told me
to do a good job so they would
Shelter for the elderly, the sale
of used items by the young,
requirements for rezoning and
benefits for city-employed
professionals were discussed by
Eugene’s mayor and city council
members yesterday at the
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hire more women in the future,”
she said.
On the job only a few days so
far, she is orientating herself to
the campus. “I like being outside,
and I like people,” she said.
General patrol work includes
traffic citations and a lot of
footwork.
Hayslip has had a year’s ex
perience doing patrolwork at J.C.
Penny’s department store.
meeting of the committee-as-a
whole.
A list of suggested uses of
$150,000 set aside for housing
improvements for the elderly in
Eugene was presented. 'Hie list
emphasized optimimum use of
community resources to create
good housing at a modest cost:
repair and rehabilitation of old
houses using volunteer labor,
elderly citizens. University and
LCC architecture students, and
using second-hand materials and
donations. The council moved to
forward the suggestions to the
joint housing committee for
study The council also discussed
the need to amend the municipal
code restriction in which
prohibits persons under the age
of 21 from selling used mer
chandize to dealers in second
hand goods Hie city attorney
said there is no legal reason why
the limit should not be lowered to
age 18. and the council agreed to
act formally on the matter in the
near future
Jim Korth from the office of the
city attorney discussed im
plications of the Fasano Case, a
Supreme Court ruling which he
termed “a landmark.” With that
decision, he explained, rezoning
has become anudministrative or
judicial concern, rather than a
legislative one. Hie burden of
proof has been shifted entirely to
the person who is applying for a
zoning change. The applicant
must be able to demonstrate that
there is a public need for the
proposed zoning change and that
the property in question meets
that need the best of any
available.
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Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor*
Associate Editor :
Departments
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Student Govt-Program si merests
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Sports Editor
National News
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Scotta Callister
. John Knowlton
Marianne Rinakto
Kathleen Glanvilie
Peggy McMullen
. Lee Siegal
George Buddy
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Merlin Mann
Abtoie Zittren
Steve T wedt
Clay Eals
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through
Friday during the school year, except during exam and
vacation periods, and tour times weekly during summer
session by the Emerald Board of Directors at the University
of Oregon.
Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon, f74d3.
Subscription Rates:
(1) University of Oregon student and faculty-staff sub
scription rates are based on annual contracts: between the
Emerald and the ASUO and the Emerald and the University
administration. The rate of these subscriptions is ap
proximately S2.M per year.
(I) Special subscriptions tor persons net included in
category (I) are available at a rate of Sie.M per year, St.M
per academic year and S3.M per term!
Torrie McAllister
.Al Phelps
f On Campus
Chinese Studies scholarships awarded
Roger Hong Scholarships in Chinese Studies have been awarded to
three University students enrolled in the intensive Chinese language
program this summer. The recipients are: Karen Sheperd, a fresh
man majoring in Chinese; Frank Dufay, a freshman in Asian Studies;
and Janis Hunter, a sophomore in Chinese. Hie scholarships are
sponsored by Portland businessman Roger Hong, who studied Chinese
at the University with Professor Angela Palandri
Dance class sets noon performance
The Dance Department’s movement improvisation dass has
scheduled a performance today at 12:30 p.m. on the grass round in
front of Gerlinger Annex. The audience is invited to bring sack lun
ches. watch, and perhaps participate. If it rains, the performance will
move to 353 Gerlinger Annex.
Positions open on student-faculty committees
Nineteen positions are now open on student-faculty committees
concerned with academic occasions, status of women, equal em
ployment opportunity, new student orientation, assembly and
University lectures, student conduct, scholastic deficiency and
academic requirements. Any student is welcome to apply. Ap
plications are available in 315 EMU. Hie deadline is next Tuesday,
July 17.
Anti-developers set lawn party
Persons distressed by the degeneration of man’s relationship to
nature or enraged bf indiscriminant development are invited to a
lawn party Sat . July 14, 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. at 236^2 E. 13th Ave.
( Community
LCC vets may get checks early
Veterans planning to attend Lane Community College this fall can
have their first GI Bill check waiting for them at registration if they
notify the college of their intentions by Aug 1.
New federal provisions allow the school to pre-enroll veterans for
reporting purposes only as long as the ex-GI’s tell LCC’s veterans
affairs coordinator the number of hours they will be taking and the
dates they will be attending. The deadline few reporting is Aug.l
In the past, colleges have had to wait on certification of student
veterans until after registration, causing as much as a three-month
delav before the veteran receives his first check.
LCC-bound vets can take advantage of the shortcut by calling Mrs.
Barbara Harmon at the college.
Golf club sets all-city championship
Laurel wood Golf Course announces the Annual All City Golf
Championships Saturday and Sunday, July 14-15. The 36 hole open
tournament offers competition in handicapped flights for the weekend
duffer and the scratch golfer. The field will be limited to 100 golfers.
The $15 registration fee, which includes a practice round, should be
paid or mailed to Laurelwood Pro Shop, 2700 Columbia St. by July 13.
Entry blanks are also available at Eugene Parks and Recreation
office in city hall.
Recreation Dept, schedules bike races
The second in a series of summer bike races at Skinner ButtePark is
scheduled for Sunday, July 15. The race is primarily for novice riders
with little or no previous experience in competitive racing. Ten dif
ferent events include races for boys, girls, men and women. A special
race will be held for non-collegiate adult women
Entry forms are available at the Eugene Parks and Recreation
Department or may be picked up before racing begins at 10 a,m. The
entry fee is $.50 and is be paid at the time of the race.
The events, which begin at 9:30 a.m., include the following age
groups and categories: Midget-boys, eight to 11 years; girls, eight to
11 years; intermediate-boys, 12 to 14 years; girls, 12 to 14 years;
women-15 to 24 years, 25 years and over; junior men-15-17 years;
veteran men-35 years and over, senior men-25 through 34 years;
collegiate men-18 through 24 years.
Age limits are based on the competitor’s age on Jan. 1,1973. Multi
gears bikes are permitted in all races. Participants may compete in
one event only.
The Sunday race is the second of three summer races sponsored by
the department with the third scheduled for Sat. Aug. 18. The fourth
Annual Eugene Cycling Championships are scheduled for Sunday,
Sept. 23.
Read the Emerald Classifieds