Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1975)
Photo by Warren Morgan /-—Sewer to sewer...-— I 'Twenty miserable miles' under fire Sen. Mark Hatfield once referred to the stretch of coastline by Lincoln City as the "twenty miserable miles" because of the haphazard development of that area. if a proposed sewer line between Newport and Waldport is constructed, Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group (OSPIRG) staffer Bill Van Dyke warns, "Those twenty miles of hotdog stands could become thirty four." "Sewer lines shape development much the same way highways do," Van Dyke continued. OSPIRG says the project, known as the Bay to Bay Sewer Line, will violate state and federal land use planning goals and guidelines. The plan is based on a projected population of 12,500 in the year 2050. The present population, including seasonal, is 5,794. The state land use goals call for a "timely, orderly and efficient arrangement of public facilities" in the area. OSPIRG claims the sewer will promote population growth and con tradict these goals. Van Dyke sees the Bay to Bay Sewer Project as part of a nationwide pattern created by the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1972. "The Act has done for sewers what the Federal Highway Act did for highways," Van Dyke explained. "The idea was to keep sewage out of the water. What happened is the act is being used to build tremendously large sewers." Buckminster Fuller shared a bit of his life with a group of admirers in the EMU Ballroom Friday. Fuller recounted the technological advances he has seen in his life, including the Wright Brothers in flight, the development of the automobile, the radio and TV. A slide show presented the audience with a chance to view many examples of Fuller's famous geodesic dome. Fuller also showed examples of his latest project, a new concept in maps. The maps employ varying geometric shapes and provide graphic demonstrations of how little of the world's surface area is land. Different maps give a key to population density around the world. Throughout the address, Fuller lauded the technology of man and stated that by 1985 all the countries of the world could enjoy the same wealth of energy as the United States, without consumption of fossil fuels. He did not give any details on how this would be done. "Man's biggest mistake," mused Fuller, "is saying he makes no mistakes. Man is making mistakes, and keeps on making mistakes." The audience responded to Fuller's rambling presentation with a standing ovation. Fuller cautioned them that they were clapping to reaffirm themselves, saying to each other that they are of one thought. He left the audience with advice to "be loud and loving." 1525 Franklin Blvd. Open 24 hrs. The BOOKSTORE Sells All Textbooks 10% Below Booksellers’ List Price. BALFOUR RING DAYS Coming Monday! $5 off any order Balfour Representative on hand 3 days only Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Oct. 13, 14, 15 University of Oregon BOOKSTORE.hc I3lh Avenue • I , vi mi 9 i 0O • Phone 686 4331 EDMA Season Memberships (Eugene-University Music Association) $5.50 student $11.00 adult For a limited time only, available at EMU Main Desk No single admissions sold Emanuel Ax Oct. 21 Chinese Acrobats of Taiwan Dec. 5 Albert McNeil Jubilee Singers Jan. 13 Western Opera Theatre Feb. 14 Oregon Symphony Orch''0*^ Mar. 21 Anna Moffo . 93 Cologne Chamber Orchestra May 10 Limited number of free tickets and $1.00 spouse tick ets available to U. of O. students, one week prior to each concert. 1 =*= WE, THE UNDERSIGNED CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES AT THE U of 0 who have worked on the AFSCME ORGANIZING COMMITTEE URGE YOU TO VOTE FOR AFSCME : on Oct. 15 EMU rm. 101 7:30 am to 8:30 am 10:30 am to 1:00 pm 2:30 pm to 5:30 pm 1 Linda Abbot, Admissions Laurie Allen, Admissions Dee Anderson, Follow Through Norlne Arens, Museum of Art Janice Armstrong, Special Ed. Dianna Benting, EMU Will Bondioli, Heat and Gas • Sue Campbell, HPER James W. Chesterman, Custodian Christy Christensen, S.A.S. Barbara Cornell, Dist. Center 1 Dee Curcio, Grounds Jean DeLuca, Library Skeeter Duke, CCDC Arthur Dunbar, EMU ' Ray Evans, Heat and Gas Ethel Fink, Library R1ck Fitch, ASUO Annette Gurdjian, Museum of Art t Sue Haines, Special Ed. Tams in Hanna, Follow Throuah Joe Hampton, EMU For questions, problems, and 1 transportation call the AFSCME office: 687-8776 3 BRING IDENTIFICATION! l Andrea Held, Education Sandy Herbert, Museum of Art Michael V. Hoffman, Business Office Lillianne Hokama, Publications J Carolyn Howe, CCDC Jan Ivanoff, Admissions Joyce Kehoe, Admissions Jeanne Jandasek, Admissions I Lance Johnson, Custodian Leah Adams Kim, CCDC Kathleen Lambert, Admissions John .Lanier, Admissions j Richard L. Niph, Museum of Art Katy Puente, EMU Food Service Rita Rathkey, Follow Throuph Grea Robinson, Bioloay j Nancy Schauer, Financial Aid Paula Schuld, S.A.S. Kathryn Sherrer, Museum of Art Linda Swisher, Geology < David A. Taylor, Custodian Barbara Zentner, Museum of Art PAID FOR BY INDIVIDUAL SIGNERS LISTED ABOVE ■ - -»-M“
