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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1976)
...el al Committee seeks input Lane County commissioners are looking for an individual to serve on the Metropolitan Area Plan Advisory Committee (MAPAC). Composed of representatives of Eugene, Springfield and Lane County, the committee seeks to achieve a balanced representa tion. The commissioners would like to find someone living outside the city limits of Eugene and Springfield but within the area en compassed by the 1990 General Plan. MAPAC members advise the county and cities in annually re viewing the 1990 General Plan addressing such areas as open space, recreation, sewers, water and air quality and other regional plans affecting natural resources such as transportation, housing and economic development. Individuals interested in serving on MAPAC should contact Robin Paoiilto, Board of Commissioners Office, Lane County Courthouse, Eugene, 97401 (phone 687-4203) for a committee membership ap plication form. Deadline for apply ing is May 19. Workshop to help elderly grow An experimental program based on the belief that older people can grow and change as much as younger people will be the topic of the University Gerontology Association s spring workshop. The all day public workshop May 22 win explore the creation, techniques and effectiveness of the Senior Actualization and Growth Experience (SAGE) project. SAGE is a two-year-old project aimed at helping people age 65 and older experience aging as some thing other than deterioration. Relaxation training, Hatha (Yoga, body-mind awareness exercises), massage, meditation and art experiences are some techniques used by SAGE in nursing homes, community centers, hospitals, uni versities, and private homes in many cities. Demonstrations of these techniques and discus sions of how SAGE operates will be lead by Ken Dytchtwald, co-director of SAGE in Berkeley, California. Dytchtwald will conduct the workshop using van ous audio-visual aids including a documentary film entitled “The SAGE Project—A Coming of Age. Preregistration before May 14 is required. Persons may register by calling the Gerontology Association at 686-5131 or Patti Phelps at 342-8388. The workshop is free for senior citizens and stu dents, $5 for others. It will be held at Gerfinger Lounge from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. ^German ratable service for your foreign car. AUTO SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN MERCEDES • DATSUN • TOYOTA GUENTER SCHOENER Bus. Ptv 342-2912 2025 Franklin Blvd Eugene, Ore 97403 Home Ph 746-1207 Your thing for spring We have cuts and curls for guys and girls . . . natural, carefree hairstyles for spring and summer from the Hair Loft. Stop in today 2833 Willamette St. 686-1496 1239 Alder Street 485-1202 rllSTOR AGEll I STORNLOK RETURNING FALL TERM? KEEP YOUR BELONGINGS SAFE WITH US * 24 Hr. security manager * Completely enclosed units * Different sizes for different needs * Security fencing EUGENE EUGENE SPRINGFIELD 485-8654 688-0708 726 0623 3210 W. 11th 475 River Ave. 3501 E. Olympic AIM event slates Banks The Redner, Loudhawk, KaMook, Banks Offense-Defense Committee is sponsoring a “Day in Solidarity" with the American Indian Movement (AIM) defen dants and leaders on Monday. Scheduled activities include a benefit breakfast at-the Homefried Truckstop from 8 to 11 a.m. and Dennis Banks speaking at the Lane Community College Forum Building at noon with films to fol low. In addition, a women's potluck and discussion is planned with Ellen Movescamp, AIM activist at St. Mary s Episcopal Church, 13th and Pearl streets. Native Ameri can struggles is the concern of a 7:30 p.m. meeting at the church with Banks, Movescamp, one of the AIM lawyers and a native Brazilian speaking on South American Indians. The public is welcome. For more information call 485-1755. Errors sneak into Emerald Unfortunately, there were two errors in Thursday’s Emerald. The story dealing with the ASUO elec tion returns incorrectly reported the percentage increase over last year. The total number of voters this year was 16 per cent of those eligible, which is over a 100 per cent increase from last year. The second error appeared in the Surface and Symbol calendar, where the admission price to Sunday's spring concert presented by the Women’s Choral Society was incorrect. Admission is $2 for general public, $1 for senior citizens and free for chil dren under 12. The Emerald regrets the errors Farmworkers set Gallo picket As part of National Farm work ers Week, the Eugene Friends of the Farmworkers are sponsoring a mass picket today at the Eugene Gallo distributors, M.H. Burris Co., W. 6th and Garfield St, from 4 to 6 p.m. "We are picketing the Gallo dis tributors in an effort to contest Gallo's recent media campaign in this area. Gallo has been advertis ing Carlo Rossi wines in the Emerald and on KZEL and KBDF radio. Carlo Rossi is just another name for Gallo scab wine," says Kurt Wilcox, a member of the pro farmworker organization. PSU... (Continued from Pagel) A relieved Kathleen Hawkins called the long, often emotional ordeal a blatant violation of my rights. It was a witch hunt — it failed. It’s sad it went on at aH." She says she was subjected to constant harassment, hearings, threats and insults as a result of her stand against CIA advertising. Her house was broken into, files on the American Indian Move ment and former PSU professor Frank Giese stolen and the rest strewn about her house. Valu ables in the house were left un touched. She said the same night of the break-in, a source which had pro vided information on former board member Pat Bennett was threatened with death. (Bennett later resigned, charging Hawkins with running a campaign against him, returned to the board and res igned again.) Hawkins said it got to the point that she sat at home three or four nights • waiting" for someone to come after her. She was forced to move. She has charged that the CIA was behind the pressure gener ated against her. In a letter dated Oct. 17. Special Representative Thomas Culhane of the CIA Portland office asked PSU President Joseph Bkjmel for "an early reply to our letter of Oct. 6, 1975 to the Vanguard." Hawkins calls that "pressure ” ( Continued on Page 5I MEETINGS Petitioners to put re name ot independent can dKiate Tome NaTan on the oases *8 meet at re Naran Camper Headquarters. 385 E 1ir Street at noon on Saturday Vckrteers and in terested persons may contact Doug Johnson. 344-8922. tor more mtormabon The State Board oI re UnrversSy Mothers CM) wdl have a meetng SaAirday at 10a-m. m re EMU Al mothers and visaing mothers are mmed The Sn Chmmoy Center wK present a program torsght a 7 at the Amazon CommtaMy Center 2700 Hiyard St Feaajred is re musical grots) Sattva a poetry reatkng. and re more “Awaken ing.” a documentary Mm about medrtaSon A* persons, espeoatty rose In sfcrtent housing who are interested in kespng down rats costs and mcreasmg re quality ct the* tvwig corwMons. are mated to re Amazon Cocperatve Tenants (ACT) poOucfc at 6 p.m Sunday at the Amazon Hotwng Community Center. 2316-2 Patterson St A cooperative oonsullant from Portland has been in vited to speak J*n Gregory Rick Beta Patty Farrell Kerne Steettaier Paul Waldschmidi Chns Story Bob Welch Bob Webb and Brad Larrtey Jem Nison JoArst Fatilgren Jeff Nelson Tom Jackson Lora Cuykendal Lois Lindsay Wa*y Benson Jackman Wilson Kale Seig* Can Bryant Susan Harper Ted Johnston Edit* Mana^ng Edtor Mews Edtor Grapncs Edrtor Edtonai Page Edtor Asst News Edit* Sports Edtor tmenanmem Conors Wire Edtor Asst. Graptscs Edtor Asst Sports Editor Assn riels Editors: Poetics Admin & Student Services ASUO Gov't and Agenaes Departments & Sctioots Community Production Manager Advertissig Manager Ciassiftod Advertising Accountant Oregon Dally Emerald The Oregon Oaky Emeratd is pubtshed Monday throu^i Friday during fall, writer and spring terms, except *jrng exam weeks and vacation periods Dunng summer session the Emerald is pubtshed Tuesday during the exyit wock term The Oregon Daily Emerald s pubtshed by *>e Oregon Daily Emerald PuWsfsng Co . Inc . as the Urwersky ot Oregon. Eugene. Oregon 94703 Subscription rates (1) Umversrty ol Oregon student and facuty-staff stijscnpbon rales are based on annual contracts the Emerald makes With the Associated Students of tie University at Oregon and urth the Univer sty admnstraton The subscription rate is S3 44 a person (2) Special subscriptions tor persons not m category (1) are ava4able lor $20 a year (12 months) or S7 a term The Oregat Daly Emerald offices are m tie north »nng ol the Erb Memorial Union. NewsEditonai 686-5511 Display Advertising 686-3712 Classified Advertising 686-4343 The Oregon Daily Emerald a a member of Associated Press and College Press Serve* MtSCELLAMEOUS MECHA and Eugene Fnende ol toe UFWA «e present me Academy Award nommee lor beat documentary Urn, Fightevg lor Our Lives.'' on SafcedayM 4 pm. ei 101 EMU There it no charge lor adnvsswn At rtsdrsgM toragtt tune r> to KWAX 01 1 EM lor Spelt ct 78s presaneng muse and aomedy on 78 rpm records opening me lest sixty years ol toe century Featured artists nctude Bing Crosby Etas. Caruso. Mi Spots. Nat Kmg Cole and Spate Jonas Satorday has bean designated as “Fee Service Recogmson Day" by Gov Bob Semto In observance ol *vs day. toe Eugene Fee Oe partment wSl display me cays new aenal ladder tuck at tt» Eugene Mailiom 10 a m to 11 30 a m ard 0 Valley ftver Career Irom 130 pm to3 p.m In adtfbon. aM Eugene *re Statons iMI have open muse Irom 10 am unU 4 pm Urwervty Sunday wdl be *w lam# tor l» Sunday morrang service at toe Feat Congraga tcnal Church at 10 Prea W*am Boyd al *» Uru oerarty wd ba toe mam speaker Following t» momng wond><! *annce there wd ba a queeaon and anawer period m Fadciwatap Had Attention all lerma playare You have exactly one week to* to anlar WRA a apcmg terrne loom# mar* Play angles or gal toga*«er otoh a mala or tamale Inand and play doubtoa Ba ready to play Saturday morrang at • For more ntormation ca* )(3389 or oome down to 171 Qarlmgar Anna# The Unrvaraity woman a I anna team m hoataa smg toe Nordiwaal Codege Woman a Sporla Aa aoaaaon Southern Area Tama Tournament today and Satotday Tonne bade wd only tM uaad tor one match and wit tian ba avadabla tor aala al tha loumamanl dead Ad atudanto and lacudy are urged to watch die tournament and thach out tha area — tieae bade wdl add ba at vary good oondtoon and the price ia nght' "I Runners! SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL “FREE” Free Pair of Running Shorts with purchase of any pair running shoes SAT., May 8th Training dun. racing (lata • w/Um by TJgnr A Mfca SUGAR PINE RIDGE • RUNNING SHOES • TENNIS • CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING • ANGLING 877 E 13th (Upstairs next to U ol 0 Bookstore) 345-5584
