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OSU starts minority forestry grant
Faculty in the School of
Forestry at Oregon State
University have pledged $550 to
provide a one-year scholarship to
a minority student in forestry.
The successful candidate is
also expected to be eligible for an
additional federal grant of up to
$1,000 for board and room for one
year, it was indicated.
While priority will be given to a
person from Oregon, any
minority student will be con
sidered on the basis of their
potential for scholarship and
success on the job , ac
cording to William Wheeler,
chairman of the forestry
scholarship committee. Special
consideration will be given
car. lidates from Black, Chicano
and native American minorities,
Wheeler said.
GIRLS WITH LONG HAIR
We can trim split ends
without scalping you!
Qibsoii Qirl
beauty Salon
37 W. 13th (upstairs)
344-3081
call Sheri
RIDESTOP
TRY IT
clothing,inc. I
ON CAMPUS 1233 AIDER ST. I
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Lee Siegel
Eugene maintenance crews to pick up leaves
Got more leaves to get rid of?
Or do you need leaves for compost?
Either way, City of Eugene maintenance crews will lend you a
hand, according to city maintenance engineer, Ken Hatch.
Leaf removal they do routinely, and you needn’t call in for pickup.
Crews will be picking up leaves from now until after the last have
fallen — usually around the first of December. The crews collect on
each street every two or three weeks, starting each cycle in the central
part of the city and working out to the city limits.
Pickups are made only on streets with curbs or gutters. If you live
on an unimproved street, you’ll have to deliver your leaves to the
nearest curbed street or to the dump, unless you prefer to have them
hauled away commercially.
If you live within the city limits and want leaves for compost, the
City will deliver up to five loads to your compost area. To arrange leaf
delivery, stop in at the city maintenance shop, 255 Lincoln St., and fill
out a dump-request form — or call 687-5220 and ask that a request form
be sent to you.
Anthropology students to get together
Undergraduate anthropology students will meet at 8 p.m. tonight
at 1332 Lawrence, Apt. 4. Interested people are welcome. It’s
suggested that people bring things to eat or drink.
Kidney Association launches fund drive
The Kidney Association of Oregon (KAO) has launched its fifth
annual statewide fund drive in order to raise $200,000 in public con
tributions The money will be used during 1974 to help provide 40
kidney failure victims now on artificial kidney machine treatment
throughout the state with necessary equipment and supplies they
cannot afford, in order to keep them alive and productive. Funds also
will be used, KAO officials say, to add as many new patients as
possible during 1974.
KAO president, A1 Lemke, Portland, said in announcing the
opening of the 1973-74 fund drive, “The Kidney Association of Oregon
continues to be dedicated to providing artificial kidney machine
treatment for anyone in Oregon who qualifies for our life-saving
program. We are continuing to be successful in maintaining the lives
of kidney failure victims with public support and with the help of the
Oregon Division of Vocational Rehabilitation and Medicare.”
Save French Pete Committee meets tonight
French Pete has not yet been saved, and tonight at 8:30 p.m the
Save French Pete Committee needs help getting together a mailing to
concerned individuals and environmental groups. People wishing to
help out the committee — and stop the National Forest Service’s plan
to permit logging in that area — should meet at the Outdoor Program
Center in EMU, room 23, from 8:30 p.m. on.
Reynolds to answer energy crisis questions
John Reynolds, Eugene Water and Electric Board member, and
an Associate Professor of Architecture at the University, will answer
questions about energy and the energy crisis at the En
vironmentalists’ Luncheon, today at noon in the EMU, room to be
posted.
OSEA representative to hear grievances
Gil Polanski from the Oregon State Employes Association
headquarters staff will be on Campus Wednesday, November 14th to
hear personal grievances. He will be in Room 121 at the Graduate
School from 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. and from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Polanski will normally be available at the same place and time on the
first Wednesday of each month to hear personal grievances from
employes at the University.
SAB raps Peace Action Committee
A conflict between the Student
Administrative Board (SAB) and
the Eugene Peace Action
Committee on campus arose
when the Peace Action Com
mittee failed to adhere to SAB
regulations. The issue, con
cerning last week’s Indo-China
display in the EMU Taylor
Lounge, was discussed at SAB’s
Monday meeting.
The Peace Action Committee
was regulated by SAB to display
eight to ten panels. They
displayed about 20, causing “a
hindrance to traffic, especially
wheel chair persons,” one SAB
member said.
Eugene Peace Action member
Bill Ketel explained to SAB,
"Before receiving the panels we
were unaware they would be 3-D,
requiring so many panels and so
much space. Given our priorities
to educate people about the
conditions in Indo-China we
decided to go ahead and put all
the panels up anyway.”
SAB chairer Mary Don was
concerned ‘‘that incidents like
this one are watering down the
SAB’s effectiveness.” She told
Ketel, “You people are taking it
upon yourselves to go above SAB
decisions, to decide for your
selves which educational func
tions have priority.”
The dispute was settled when
Ketel assured SAB of future
compliance with regulations
stating he is “aware of their
position.” Ketel asked for SAB’s
understanding that the Com
mittee made a decision to display
all the panels when SAB couldn’t
be reached for verification. The
Student Administrative Board
meets on Mondays and the panels
were displayed last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.