Take a study break
Read the EMERALD
Baking bill fails to cook in Legislature
The fate of a bill responding
largely to the needs of people
selling baked goods at the
Saturday Market, which defines
domestic bakeries and excludes
them from federal regulation, is
uncertain as the special session
of the Oregon state legislature
draws to a close.
The bill, co-sponsored by Mary
Burrows, Republican
representative of District 41,
THINK SPAGETTI
the
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ujarehou/e
(725 W. 1st Ave., Eugene)
Open Mon.-Thur. 5:30
Fri. Sat. & Sun. 5:00
menu
DINNERS INCLUDE
Crisp Green Salad
(choice of bleu cheese, Italian or 1000 island dressing)
Individual Loaves of
Sour Dough French Bread and Garlic Butter
Ice Cream
SPAGETTI with Tomato Sauce.
(One to Remember)
SPAGETTI with flavorsome Meat Sauce.
(Our most popular,- it will be yours, tool)
SPAGETTI with Clam Sauce.
(for all Clam Lovers)
SPAGETTI with Mushroom Sauce.
(Sauteed mushrooms in our delicious tomato sauce)
SPAGETTI with Chicken Liver Sauce .
(Plump fresh chicken livers cooked in butter)
SPAGETTI with Browned Butter and Warehouse Cheese ..
(Hot'baked spaghetti, bedded down with a sauce for all Cheese Lovers)
SPAGETTI Warehouse Favorite.
(Spaghetti with choice of any two of the above sauces)
SPAGETTI and Meat Balls.
(Meat Sauce)
SPAGETTI with Meat Sauce and Italian Sausage.
(Delectable)
SPAC5ETTI Medley Potpourri...
(A generous share of clam, mushroom, chicken liver and meat sauces)
SPAGETTI Child's Spaghetti Dinner.
(Meat Sauce) (Under 10)
Your favorite beverages including an
excellent wine list!
THINK SPAGETTI
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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, 074*}.
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Editor
Torrie McAllister
General Manager
Al Phelps
Advertising Manager
David Jinings
defines a domestic Daxery as me
kitchen area of a home in which
the preparation of baked goods
for sale are incidental in the
weekly use of the kitchen. These
bakeries would be exempt from
licensing and inspection by the
Department of Agriculture. This
includes licensing of workers in
me Miuicii aiiu vcmuca useu to
transport goods to market.
The bill is one of many not yet
placed on the calendar by the
Rules Committee. An emergency
clause is attached to the bill
which would render it effective as
soon as the governor signs it.
UFW supporters protest
Gallo hold on workers
Eugene Friends of the
Farmworkers, a local
volunteer support group for
the United Farmworkers
Union, AFL-CIO, announced
Wednesday the start of a
“Boycott Gallo Wines”
campaign.
The group is asking store
managers to cancel future
orders of Gallo wines and is
distributing leaflets urging
store customers not to buy
Gallo. Customers will also be
asked to request the managers
to remove the wine from
shelves during the boycott.
Several store managers
have expressed support of the
boycott.
The Gallo Boycott has been
gathering force across the
country m the past month, the
group said. Hundreds of
supermarket chains, grocery
stores and liquor stores have
stopped selling Gallo
products.
The boycott was organized
to protest the Gallo winery’s
efforts to deprive their em
ployees of a voice in union
representation according to
Friends of the Farmworkers
members.
The boycott will continue
until Gallo permits free
representation elections to
determine the wishes of the
workers, the group said.
For more information
contact Jere Rosemeyer, 343
6372
f OH CAMPOS
Speaker to cover Britain’S labor movement
Professor A. F. Thompson of Oxford University, England, will
speak at the University today at 3:30 p.m. in the EMU. He will talk on
“The Labour Movement in Britain: Problems, Past, Present and
Future.”
Thompson, co-author of “A History of British Trade Unions since
1889.” is the Kratter Visiting Professor of Modern European History at
Stanford University during this academic year.
Error in architecture story corrected
Wednesday’s story on the architecture department contained an
error of fact. The fourth paragraph of the printed story read: Two
thirds of next year’s entering architecture students will be selected by
a faculty and student committee. ” In fact, the original story explained
that two-thirds of next year’s class will be admitted on a first-come
basis, with the remaining one-third selected by the committee.
A typesetting error shortened the original sentence and left out the
correct explanation of the admission policy.
Dorms begin workshop on recycling
Recycling has begun in the dorms. The class on campus recycling
is calling upon all dorm residents to recycle their newspaper and
notebook paper. Signs have been posted in the dorms and the trash
rooms are ready for storage.
Future of recycling subject of talk
Ben Massingil from the Lane County Solid Waste Department will
speak to Recycling Worshop, C.S.P.A. 199, on the future of recycling
and solid waste management in Lane County. The extent and im
plications of the current solid waste problems and the search for a new
land fill site will also be discussed. Hie class will meet at 7 p.m.,
Thursday, February 21, in 336 Commonwealth.
| COMMUNITY
County-wide library subject of seminar
Lane County’s Library Advisory Committee is sponsoring a
seminar to discuss components of a county-wide library this Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Harris Hall, adjacent to the courthouse.
Several speakers will discuss various library functions in their
counties and answer questions. A slide show, prepared by North
Eugene High School students Kim Babb and Kathy Schoen will also be
presented.
Energy expert to speak at LCC
M. King Hubbert, a research geophysicist who has been predicting
the energy cirsis for many years,will speak on “1116 World’s Energy
Economy” Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the Forum Building during the'
32nd annual meeting of the Oregon Academy of Science at LCC
Other areas to be covered during me seession include discussions
on anthropology, biology, chemistry, geography, geology,
mathematics and physics.