Timber—
(Continued from Page 10)
large areas would not be overcut.
It would also require that buffer
strips of standing timber be left be
tween clearcuts and along
streams. Another provision limits
dearcutting on steep slopes, and
another calls for a multi
disciplinary review of timber sales.
Other provisions would set
standards limiting timber harvest
ing in areas where other re
sources would be impaired and in
areas that could not regenerate
within five years. Timber man
agement policies would also have
to insure that no single species
dominates the forest.
The most controversial and
best publicized provision of the
Randolph bill would limit the size
of dearcuts in western national
forests to 25 acres. This provision,
more than any other, has led the
Forest Service, the National
HAPPY HOURS AT THE LOCKER ROOM
TAVERN
every Monday-Thursday tt am 5 30pm . Friday
n«hl. 74 30pm and Sunday 9-10 30 p m Ladas
nrghl avary Thursday at 8 anti Happy Hour boar
pnoas and 25* mm tor ladles Bud. ScMtz. Sditti
Mat on lap. at 36< Good load and toM d gama*
Homa at bg screen Sports
Loctrar Room Tetrero
211 Washington, Eugarra
06699
MCKirS DELICATESSEN
1809 East 1981 Euganea oam Now Tor* Dot
Salads, moats, chooses, sandaachea. soups,
dmto. pastnss. grocanas. penes, tan darner spe
caaMra^ttyt
Monday-Saturday
12814 MWF
GOURMET COFFEE ROASTED DAILY
The Co War Boon Coffee Company
2465 H4yard
110 West Broadway
12060 tin
GIANT GRINDER
DEUCATESSEN
Genune EaM Coast
Gnnbe# jTnJwctio)
MEATS CHEESES-BREAD
HOMEMADE SALADS
"CATERING ALL OCCASIONS
HOME OF THE FIVE-FOOTER
14M EAST IMi AVENUE
1C77 COBURG ROAD
1238? an
CAFE GLENWOOO
75 t
7 am 3 pm
3758 Frankkn Boulevard
747 9610
>308 20
f EVENTS
ARROYO
COUNTRY ROCK
Wednesday Thursday
at
MURPHY AND ME TAVERN
SI
05658
HANDBALL CLUB MEETING-Tuesday Apnl 13
al 4 30 p m Room k> be posted m the EMU Non
members welcome Agenda includes Upcoming
matches. unOorme and Spring Intercoiegiale
Tournament 13430 13
( EWTEBTAIMMEIIT ]
KZEL PRESENTS
HOYT AXTON
with special guest
JONATHAN EDWARDS
and introduong Kaly Mortalt
Lana County Fair grounds Audttorsim
Thursday April 8. 8 p m
Tickets 15 advance *6 at Ihe door
Tekat Outlets Sun Shop. CryslatstMp EMU
Main Desk Everybody's Corvallis.
Eugene 13334 sb
t£MU CULTURAL
FORUM
PRESENTS
Wednesday April 7
Program #1
of the
Northwest
Media Project
Nine short films will be presenkw inclurkng
CLOSED MONDAYS, a day animation Mm
by Will Vinton and Bob Gardiner, which just
happened to wm the Academy Award for
bast short Mm in 1975
7:30 and 930 180 PLC Admission II
13415:5 8 7
Forest Products Assoc at ton and
both Oregon senators to endorse
the alternate bill, SB 3091, spon
sored by Sen. Hubert Humphrey
of Minnesota.
The Humphrey bill would leave
most timber management deci
sions to the Forest Service and
professional foresters. The
"Oregonian" called it the "leave it
to the experts" bill. Although the
bill has strong support from indus
try, government and professional
groups. Sen. Humphrey has said
he would be willing to incorporate
some of the provisions of the
Randolph bill into his proposal.
Larry Worstell, assistant super
visor of the Willamette National
Forest, thinks Congress will even
tually approve an amalgam of
both bills. The likelihood of a com
promise measure is increased by
the House of Representatives'
desire to write its own bill.
Oregon Congressman Jim
Weaver, a member of the House
BLACK FOREST TAVERN
2857 WAamMk 344-0816
Lsre entarlanmenf kve nights a week
MICHELOS ON TAP
11749tfr
EMU CULTURAL FORUM
presents
MENAGERIE
MIME
THEATRE
Friday. Aprfl 18. • p m
EMU Bedroom
UO students. *1 75
General Admission *2 SO
13421 16
EMU CULTURAL FORUM Presents
THE 1976 AMERICAN
OLD TIME MUSIC
FESTIVAL
See Capun Muse trom Lomeana wir
The Bads Brothers
Old Time MotMarn Music ruth
L4y Mae Ledtord
and
m
rms dMU unjm roo
Lum Guilin
John and James Mitchell
Country Blues with
John Jackson
Ai tor S2 50 (U of O students and darken under 12)
and S3 25 lor the general public
SWkjrdey. April 10 EMU Bek room 8 pm
Don’t Mias Iti
133529
FRIDAY APRIL 9
BLOW FOR BLOW
A cotocbvely made reconstruction ol a wild
cat stnke by women textile workers in
France United agamsl the* exploitation as
bo*i workers and women, they seize »i«
factory and achieve rhea demands
Also, port two ot
THE HISTORY BOOK
150 Geology S1 78 930 pm
Labor Acton Committee
13451 9
The Ananda Marga Society presents
BROTHER SUN,
SISTER MOON
Directed by Franco ZaphlreW (Romeo
and Juliet)
The inspinng life ol Francis ol Assisi, the
sant who loved poverty and nakire. is beaut
ituSy transmitted through exquisite photo
graphy and lovely ballads composed and
sung by Donovan
Saturday Apnl 10 150 Science
7 8 9.30 pm $1
134499
GFC Presents
DEEP
THROAT
starring
LINDA LOVELACE
The one and only DEEP THROAT The onginal
uncut version ot the smarfi hrt pom film You cant
mns it at Ihispnce Be there early, this one is bound
lose* out
Saturday Apnl 10 17/Lawrence
6. 7 30. 9. 10:30, 12
Sunday Apnl 11 EMU Ballroom
6. 7:30. 9. 10 30
$1 0527:9
EUGENE MINI MALL. SECOND FLOOR
10th and Olive. 687-0733
TONIGHT THRU APRIL 8
Eight international directors capture the
human drama of »ie 1972 Summer Olym
pics
VISIONS OF EIGHT
Showtimes 7.30 and 9:30 p m
Reduced admission matinees Saturday and
Sunday at 2
13410:8
forest subcommittee, has said
that “while I oppose wanton and
destructive clearcutting, I’m firmly
committed to well-planned clear
cutting as an essential harvesting
tool in our Douglas fir forests.”
The bill that finally emerges
from Congress will probably be
either a watered-down version of
the Randolph bill or a tougher ver
sion of the Humphrey bill. Some
standards will probably be im
posed on the Forest Service. The
question now is, which standards
will those be and how far will they
go?
The arguments for and against
tough standards arise from fun
damentally different views of how
well current timber management
policies are providing for the fu
ture.
Proponents of the Humphrey
bill or similar legislation use
economic arguments to support
their case against congressionally
enacted timber management
EMU CULTURAL FORUM PRESENTS
THE METERS
and
THE PERSUASIONS
Thursday, April 15 EMU Ballroom 8 p m
Tickets are available at the EMU Mam Desk
*3 75-U ot O students
S5-General Admission
If you bke soul and New Orleans fur*, you wont
want to miss »i«!
13397:15
SIGMA CHI FILM SERIES
PRESENTS
FR®AY. APRIL 9
FUNNY GIRL
Starring Barbara Streisand and Omar Shanf A
musical biography at the legendary Zie^ietd girl.
Fanny Bnce Streisand was voted Best Act re* si
the Academy Awards tor FUNNY GIRL The sequel
FUNNY LADY will be shown April 16
177 LAWRENCE tl 7 and 9:45 pjn.
13433:9
( PERSONAL )
MCC
A Christian church tor gay people holds ser
vices every Sunday at 1 p m -White Bed
Armen. For more information call Rev Ann
Montague-746-7427 12526 WH
345-0682
13448 sb
METAPHYSICAL LIBRARY
Lending and sales
"A quiet enjoyment place "
Retgious Science Church
4th and Jefferson
THRFT AND GIFT SHOP
2839 Willamette
(across from Willamette Plaza. 343-3861)
We take on consignments and sell quality used
merchandise at used prices Our Spnng and Sum
mer dotting for men women and children is now
arriving We also have a good selection of small
household items
Monday through Friday 10 am to 4 p m
Monday evenings 7 to 9 p.m
134507
TO THE VJE,
The Shadow of Your Smile says that unless A
Foggy Day causes Some Minor Changes we wonT
enjoy Apnl m Pans hut Apnl in RENO1
Goodbye Love
05967
PARTICIPATE IN UNIVERSITY stirred gover
nance by represenfrng students in the University
Senate and General Faculty meetings Student
University Affairs Board has 14 positions open in
Spnng elections Appkcations and more informa
tion available n Suite 4 EMU Filing deadline is Apnl
14 13436 7
DAWNA RAE R.
Do you need a partner?
II you rally do. I will
Fence
0498 7
PEACE CORPS REPRESENTATIVES ON CAM
Appfccatons now accepted from June Grads for
Peace Corps proyams beginning this Summer in
68 overseas developing countries Complete m
tormaton is now available on specific openings for
graduates matonng n these disciplines
Liberal Arts
SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEWS
Career Ptannng and Placement Office
Susan Campbell Hal
ACTION
PEACE CORPS VISTA
13414:9
DEPRESSED? U OF O Neuropsychology Lab is
offering a 4-6 week treatment program for de
pressed persons Fee w* be waived if required
assessments are completed A screening lest will
be given Come to the Neuropsychology Lab.
Straub Hall. 15th and Onyx Hours: 8:30 to 3:30
p.m Mon . Wed.. Fn 8:30 a m to 6 p.m. Tues and
Thurs. 11 a m. to 3 p m Sat
PUS NOW
April 5-9 Only
English
Physical Education
Business
Accounting
Economics
Math
General Science
Urban Planning
Chemistry
Physics
Architecture
13218 49
standards, particularly a restric
tion on clearcutting.
The National Forest Products
Association claims the restrictions
on clearcutting contained in the
Randolph bill would result in a 40
to 60 per cent reduction of the
timber harvest, accompanied by a
corresponding loss of jobs.
Lamar Newkirk, public relations
officer for Georgia Pacific, says
the Randolph bill would “drive the
price of homes right through the
ceiling” because harvesting
timber would become much more
expensive.
Sen. Mark Hatfield believes the
Randolph bill would squeeze
small businessmen out of the
lumber industry, leaving only the
giant corporations. His rationale is
that the big companies can fall
back on their private lands and
maintain production despite re
strictions on clearcutting in the na
tional forests.
Advocates of a restriction on
UO STUDENT INSURANCE is available spring
term from Oregon Hat cashiers thrombi April 9
13387:9
APPLICATIONS now beng accepted for 1976-77
Cultural Forum Positions Suite 2, EMU Deatfme 5
p.m., Tburday April 22 13388 22
BEER GARDEN
Friday. April 9. 4-6 p.m.
EMU Courtyard and Drang room
feabjmg
UNIVERSITY JAZZ LAB
BAND
I D. required
Sponsored by EMU Food Service and Program
Office 13439:9
LAND MEMORIAL BLOOO BANK
DONORS NEEDED
A Positive 8 Units: A Negative 1 Unit: O Positive 12
Units O Neg alive 2 Unrts. B Passive 1 Unit; AB
Positive 0 Units
Can us for an appontment at 484-9111
DEAR SWEETHEART it takes more than a virus to
keep a good Weter down My love for you is grow
ing: it is unoondmonalty yours
0568:7
OREGON FEELING CENTER, an alternative to
the Pnmal Institute For iriormafion write 438 West
8ti Eugene. Oregon. 97401 131S9ifn
clearcutting use economic argu
ments of a different sort.
Doug Scott, Pacific Northwest
representative of the Sierra Club,
says private timber lands have
been overcut and that the forest
products industry wants to do the
same to the national forests. Ac
cording to Forest Service rep
resentatives, the public timber
harvest exceeded the amount
from private lands in Oregon in
1961 and has been higher ever
since.
Dave Brown of the Survival
Center says that if public lands are
managed as private lands have
been, the timber economy would
experience a “boom and bust”
cycle. Allowing the timber industry
to have its way with forest man
agement is “going to destroy the
economy of a lot more than the
Randolph bill would.” Brown
spent spring break in Washington
D.C. lobbying for the Randolph
bill.
HAIR:
Get into the root of it!
Safe, permanent removal of unwanted hair. Phone
687-9181 for free consultation. Electroiogy by
Marian.
13336:12
YOU’VE ALMOST MADE IT, but think back would
you be here if someone hadn't lent you a hand
along the way ? Now Is your turn to reach out to help
someone else Tutor for pay or credit Center for
Self-Development 207 Emerald Ha*. 686-3232.
13444.13
UNDA VAN TASSLE- Be on guard-we seek
revenge Shaving cream in whose hair? Gross me
Remember initiation order (Whose room is ugly?)
Rocks in your bed?
Theta love,
Hoyt & Devin
0578:7
G.T.ANO CO. We re COMING! We i bring our C's.
— Michelle and O'Bie
0611:7
SUMMER JOBS
SALES
S210 per week
for interview, call 342-8730
0612:7
JAPANESE
BONSAI
8 week course $18
MAUDE KERNS ART CENTER
345-1126
13382:7
“The truth of Christianity rests
on Jesus Christ’s resurrection’’
J. Sidlow Baxter recounted this story: "Some years
ago news was spread around that the bones of Buddha
had been discovered. When the supposed bones were
brought into India's most sacred city, multitudes of
devotees lined the street to pay homage. A Christian
missionary, watching them as they superstitiously pros
trated themselves, remarked to a Iriend, If they could
find one bone of Jesus Christ, Christianity would fall to
pieces!"
The physical resurrection ot Jesus Christ from the dead is the pivotal
point of Christianity. It is upon the truth of this event that the hopes and
expectations for life beyond the grave rise or fall. It Jesus Christ is not alive
then he certainly cannot save us from our sins. Our faith is in vain. But,
more than that, we who confess a personal relationship with Christ are liars
because we are misrepresenting God before the world. (/ Corinthians
15:14-15)
There are things in life that we can be certain of; we are born, we
exist, and we are going to die. But from the unknown, we enter, and back
to the unknown alone we depart. For every one of us there is a rondevous
with death. Either the resurrection ot Christ is real and we have hope in
death, or we are trapped.
If Jesus Christ is still lying in a tomb, decayed and corrupted as are
the teachers of all other religions of the past, then He would be merely
another man. The Gospel would not be the power ot God; it would be a
delusion. We could close our churches because they would be built on a fog
bank instead of the Rock of Ages. We could throw away our Bible,
especially the New Testament, and we should never bother to use the name
Jesus Christ again.
Christianity is not merely a philosophic religion. It is a narrative
religion based on history. Christ's birth is history; His life is history; and
His resurrection from the dead is history without which the rest of history
does not make sense.
For more information, please write:
[ Box 5199
Eugene, Oregon 97405