save a tree recycle vour emerald
ail plants
are outdoors
somewhere.
you can find
some of them
indoors
d L
THE HOME CROWN
,, SHOPPE
&
4.
nthi alder 344-403C
THE SUN SHOP IS ON CAMPUS
BECAUSE IT'S A PART OF CAMPUS.
THE GUYS AT THE SUN SHOP HAVE
BEEN TAKING CARE OF THE CAM
PUS NEEDS FOR A LONG TIME NOW
SO THEY UNDERSTAND STUDENT
PROBLEMS. MOST OF THE PEOPLE
THAT WORK AT THE SUN SHOP ARE
STUDENTS SO IT'S A PRETTY
LIBERAL PLACE TO SHOP. THE
PRICES ARE GOOD, TRADE-IN
VALUE IS GOOD AND THE SELEC
TION IS GOOD.
SERVING THE CAMPUS FROM 860 E. 13th.
RECORDS, TAPE AND RECORDING AC
CESSORIES, AND THE WORLD'S FINEST
STEREO SYSTEMS AND COMPONENTS.
Cuttunal f?vuim Otfo&Cfl /^
S"** ^ 6:30 & 9 fi.*K.
WINNER 1972 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
JURY PRIZE AWARD
Only American FRm to be to Honored
He survived
the
deadliest day
on earth
to enjoy
the sexiest
night
i\in
\ outer space!
A GEORGE ROY HILL PAUL MONASH PRODUCTION
£3?t.7t. Serft/iwK
Alternatives
beingplanned
for land use
“We are in a period of tran
sition now between the old and
the new,” stated Lew Manhart, of
the Willamette National Forest
planning staff. He was ad
dressing members of the Sierra
Club at their luncheon meeting
Tuesday.
Throughout his presentation,
Manhart stressed the need for
public response to land use
alternatives planned for the
Willamette National Forest. He
was outlining a new process
being implemented by the Forest
Service to determine how specific
areas will be used.
Under this new plan, the
national forest will be divided
into eight sections, or “units.”
Manhart explained that the
boundaries for each of these
areas were determined ac
cording to various environmental
criteria including the amount and
type of use a particular region
receives. A unit plan which will
include all possible alternative
uses for the area will then be
presented for public response
Manhart expressed optimism
concerning the fact that the
Forest Service will finally be
forced to present its policies and
objectives in the form of a written
statement. “We will then be able
to demonstrate to the public the
total costs and benefits of a
particular plan.” he said.
“We are relying almost ex
clusively on written reports
submitted by individuals familiar
with a particular area.” he said,
emphasizing the need for com
munication between the public
and the planning staff.
V
Valley
River
PALE BLUE
PANTSUIT
by Nutshell
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through
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■\
( ON CAMPUS
Undergraduate anthropology students meet
This year’s first meeting of the Undergraduate Anthropology
Students Association will be held at 4:30 p.m. today in 301 Com
monwealth. The group will discuss new officers, representatives, and
plans for the year. All interested students are welcome.
Seasoned globe trotters needed by IEC
The International Education Center (IEC) is an ASUO
organization which maintains information and files on all foreign
study programs, work opportunities overseas, and general travel
information, including charter flights. The IEC will hold its first staff
and new volunteer meeting Thursday at 8p.m *n room 202 EMU
All present staff and anyone with past travel or cross-cultural
experience are especially encouraged to come.
CSPA students of social work to meet
Wallace School of Community Service and Public Affairs (CSPA)
students who have been accepted in the Social Work Program will
meet in Newman Center on Thursday, at 6:30 p.m. Agenda items in
clude electing a representative to Oregon Chapter, National
Association of Social Workers and voting on affiliation status with the
National Federation of Student Social Workers. All those interested
are invited to attend. For further information, contact Bob Arm
strong. Gee Gee Roos, or Barry Washburn in CSPA.
Date set for fall term degree applications
The list of all degree candidates for fall term graduation is now
being compiled by the Registrar’s office. The last day upon which an
application for degree can be filed for inclusion in this list is Oct. 12.
This date will be enforced because of the many operations of checking,
clearing and printing which must follow
To qualify for the degree applied for a student must have com
pleted all necessary work and procedures by the end of the term. All
transcripts from other schools, including Division of Continuing
Education, necessary for a degree should be sent to the attention of
Graduation, Office of the Registrar, in order that it may be on file by
the deadline, Dec. 21.
Any student who has applied previously and did not receive the
degree must reapply.
Cornnunity
CSPA students set seminars on aging
A panel discussion on problem identification and policy for
mulation in dealing with problems of the elderly will begin at 7 p.m.
this evening in the Eugene City Council chambers at City Hall.
The session is sponsored by the School of Community Service and
Public Affairs.
It is the first of four seminars on the problems of the elderly,
organized by students in a CSPA class on intergovernmental relations.
PL-3, the University’s student-operated television station, will re
broadcast the event on Monday, Oct. 15, at 9 p.m. PL-3 is on cable
channel 11.
LCC sets free lectures on adolescence
“Them and Us,” a series of six public lectures and discussions on
parents and their teenage children, enters its second week at Lane
Community College Oct. 11 with a panel discussion cm “Expectations:
Differing Views from Parents and Adolescents.”
The discussion begins at 7:30 p.m. in Rooms 223-224 of LCC’s
Apprenticeship Building. Admission is free.
Parents and students will be represented cm the panel which will
be moderated by David Mortimore, a Sheldon High School vice
principal.
The Oct. ll session is the second of the Family Life series co
sponsored by LCC, the Junior League of Eugene, and Family Coun
seling Services. A panel discussion on “The Synthetic High its Use
and Abuse.' featuring drug and alcohol abusers, is scheduled for Oct.
1£
Other programs in the series include “Sex and the Single
Teenager,” Oct. 25; “Talk is Cheap: What Price am I Paying,?” Nov.
1; and “Parents, Peers, and Pressures,” Nov. 8.
All sessions are free and open to the public.
Child poison education program available
Over a half a million children will swallow some kind of poison in
; the next year throughout the nation, most of them five years of age
or younger.
Oregon last year recorded over 2,200 accidental poisonings in this
age group. In Lane County 20 to 25 poisonings are occuring monthly.
To assist in a child’s education of poison products the Health
Education Section of the Department of Community Health & Social
Services is presenting poison demonstrations. The poison demon
stration consists of a film, a group of poison products and a discussion
with the children on poisons
The presentations are being scheduled from Oct. 15 through Dec.
14 for interested groups.
Day-care centers, nurseries and kindergartens are encouraged to
contact the Health Education Section at 342-1311, extension 371, in the
Eugene-Springfield area or any outlying office of the Health Depart
ment for further information and possible scheduling of the program.