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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1976)
c\ • • • Reservations accepted for garden plots Dreaming of those fresh fruit and vegetable feasts? Then you might consider reserving your family garden plot in Alton Baker Park. Lane County Parks and Open Space Division have begun accepting reservations for the 1976 season. Gardeners may reserve one plot per family for the season by paying the service fee of $10 at the County Parks Division, 135 East 6th Avenue, Eugene. Water and initial rototilling will be supplied by Lane County. The plots are approximately 20 by 45 feet and are assigned on a first come-first served basis. Persons who managed a plot last year will have an opportunity to reserve their same garden in the 1976 season. The garden area is fenced and access is provided through two gates. Gardeners must supply all of their own tools and materials and solve their own problems of storage. Water shall be supplied by the County by means of a hosebib adjacent to each plot. Each gardener will be responsible for keeping the area adjacent to his plot to the middle of the walkway free of weeds. No provision will be made for security patrolling and the gates will not be locked. The County Extension agent has pointed to the desirability of a garden control committee consisting of interested gardeners to encourage best use of the gardens and to assist individuals with special problems. Plots which show no substantial productive use (50 per cent of the space planted and weeded) by June 1 may be re-assigned to other gardeners without fee reimbursement to the original plot holder. The County Extension agent will establish a demonstration plot to provide as much technical assistance as possible and informational bulletin boards will be installed next to the garden gates. Further information and instructions may be obtained when the garden plots are reserved, or by calling the County Parks and Open Space Division at 687-4231. Photo gallery will display student work The Bruinier Gallery of student photography, located in the audio-visual section of the university library, will exhibit works by Richard Greenstone today through Jan. 25. The exhibit, which includes nature, human interest and sports photographs, will be open to the public free of charge from 8 a.m. to 10p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Licensing and rabies clinics to be held A special Saturday dog licensing period and several rabies clinics have been set for January 17 in Lane County. The County Animal Control Division will license dogs from 2-6 p.m. in coordination with rabies clinics for cats and dogs to be held from 1:30-5 p.m. the same day. Dog licensing will take place in the courthouse in Eugene inside the west entrance on Oak Street. CAMPUS SHOE SHOP shoe repair our speciality Dingo Boots & Moccasins Resoling Hiking Boots with genuine Vibram Rebuilding all Sport Shoes (Adidas, Nikes, Tigers) 843 E. 13th Ave. 343-6613 acsxxxscMsse ^K3KX30£SSW«3SX3S3K3S3S3»S3CSCS»%SS»SS«X3S3tSS3K3S3C»S3SSC3C3»30C«C3t3eMW3S3«CWt»C««3i.%%^ EMU Food Service Salad Bar make your own salad .65 FACULTY CENTER welcomes faculty, students & staff 11:00-1:30 Mon.-Fri. Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Denver Sandwich Club House Sandwich French Dip Dietor’s Plate Soups Special of the day Jim Gregory Dennis Pfaff Greg Wasson Greg Clark Paul Waldschmidt Chris Story Bob Welch Jenifer Blum berg Jerril Nilson JoAnn Fahlgren Jeff Nielson Rick Bella Patty Farrell Lois Lindsay Brad Lem ley Walt Benson Jackman Wilson Kate Seigal Norris Adams Susan Harper Gayle Freeman Ted Johnston Editor Managing Editor News Editor Graphics Editor Editorial Page Editor Asst. News Editor Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Wire Editor Asst. Graphics Editor Asst. Sports Editor Associate Editors-. Politics Admin. & Student Services ASUO Govt. & Agencies Features, In Depth Departments & Schools Community Production Manager Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Librarian Accountant Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon DaHy Emerald la published Monday through Friday during tax, winter and spring tsrma, except during exam weeks and vacation perioda. During aummer aeeaion the Emerald ia pubkshed Tuaaday and Thursday during the eight-week term and on Thursday the last three weeks ot the eleven-week term. The Oregon Oaky Emerald ia pubkshed by the Oregon Oaky Emerald Publishing Co , Inc., tf the Univeraity ot Oregon, Eugene, Oregon 97403. Subscription rates: (1) Univeraity of Oregon student and faculty-staff subecrlption rates are based on annual contracts the Emerald makes with the Associated Students of the University of Oregon and with the Univer sity administration. The subscription rate is $3.52 a person. (2) Special subacrtpkons for persons not in category (1) are available lor $15 a yeat (12 months) or $8 a term The Oregon Deity Emerald offices are in the north wing of the Erb Memorial Union. *‘->ws editorial phone nianber is 068-5511. Display advertising is 686-3712. Classified advertising number is 666-4343. The Oregon Daily Emerald Is a member of Associated Press and CoWffQft Pmi Service. According to Dr. Thomas F. Danelski, Chairer of the Lane County Veterinary Medical Association Rabies Committee, the clinics will be held in Oakridge, Creswell, and Veneta at the fire stations, and in Leaburg at the community center. The service will be provided in Eugene, Springfield, Cottage Grove, Florence and Junction City at the offices of local veterinarians. Cost of the rabies shot will be $4.00, about half the usual charge. The County Veterinary Association is holding the January 17 clinics as a public service, Danelski said. Dogs four months old and older or with canine teeth are old enough to receive the rabies vaccination. Dogs under one year will require a booster after they reach twelve months. The booster will be good for three years, as will a single shot given to a dog older than one year. Proof of the rabies shot, which is required for licensing, will be supplied through the use of a new state form which will give the date of the shot and length of immunity. Few openings in the forests this summer Opportunities for summer employment in the National Forests of Oregon and Washington will be slim again in 1976, according to Regional Forester Theodore A. Schlapfer of the U S. Forest Service. In 1975, there were 39,000 applicants, and 4585 persons were hired. The number of jobs available will be about the same in 1976, Schlapfer said, with priority consideration given to those previously employed by the Forest Service. Applicants must J TOMORROW * * 1* »BANANA SPLIT SALE* » at DAIRY QUEEN % # A ★★★nth and Hilyardoniyfc^^^ be 18 years of age at time of employment. Applications must be postmarked between January 1 and February 15 and must be submitted to the regional office in Portland, not to individual National Forests as in past years. Jobs, however, will be in the field, not the Regional Office. Application forms, available from Forest Service offices, have a space for applicants to choose the geographical location desired. Under a streamlined system, applications will be computerized and transmitted to individual National Forest offices in Oregon and Washington. Those offices will make job offers to individuals as needed. Applications should be addressed to Temporary Employment, U S. Forest Service, P.0 Box 3623, Portland, Oregon 97208. Listeners dial, ask questions “Candidates on the Line, a senes of 90-minute dialogues between the listening public and guest presidential candidates, will air from 10:30 p.m. to midnight Tuesdays and Thursdays on AM radio station KOAC The listening audience will have the opportunity to call in questions to the guests (listed m Tuesday s Emerald ) by dialing a toll-free number 800-424-9241, between the hours of 2 p.m. and 4 :30 p.m MEETINGS Hawaii Club Members who tugned up 1090on th* skitnp on Saturday there w* be a meeting torsght at 7 30 in McClain lounge The Eugene Fnends ot the Farmworkers and the UFW Solidarity Committee «n* hold its morthty meeting today at 7 30 p m in the library ol the Etison School 22nd and Emerald A presen tat or induing a side snow on migrant (arm labcy education an* be given Events lor the upoomng UFW Solidarity Wee* wil also be planned Roes to Edison School wilt leave from Geflmger Han at 7 15 LECTURES WaBoMcNeu emeritus professor olEngnh v. present an illustrated lecture Histone Houses Castles and Gardens in England Thursday at i pm m 189 PLC The lecture is based on Me Net j recent extensive travels at England The lecture « open to the pubkc wrthoU charge open M - Th • 9-9, Fri U Sat til 6 pm, Sun 12-5
