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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1976)
Bureau offers sessions More than 60 state and local government planners, attorneys and citizens are expected to at tend the third annual Planning In stitute at the University Wednes day through Friday. The Institute, sponsored by the University’s Bureau of Govern mental Research and Service, is Director named Donald McCarty, director of the University's Career Planning and Placement Service, has accepted additional responsibility as coor dinator of the University’s Student Conduct Program, Shirley Wilson, acting dean of students, said Wednesday McCarty will serve half-time in both posts during the 1976-77 academic year while a revised Student Conduct Program is being considered by faculty and students. planned to help orient both pro fessional planners and lay citizens to recent problems and develop ments in the field of land-use planning, with emphasis on Oregon. Sessions will explore techni ques and procedures rather than policy and theory, acoording to Peter Watt, coordinator. Topics will include new legal require ments in planning, communica tion and coordination, urban growth controls, preservation of agricultural land and development of adequate housing. Among faculty will be Edward Sullivan, legal adviser to Oregon Gov. Bob Straub; Eldon Hout, field representative, State Department of Land Conservation and De velopment; Maradel Gale, Uni versity assistant professor of urban and regional planning; and members of the bureau staff. il cv€rv| UJednesdaq in August at the 4th Street Depot 453 Willamette STILL DRfflminG uiill perform 8-11 featuring a Spaghetti Dinner 6:30-9:30 S1.50 mith salad and french bread BRING THIS AD fora HAIRCUT (by Donna) $5.00 August 10-14 HAIR FAIRE 1410 Orchard Above Local Loan 686-2544 MADE RESERVATIONS WITH THE AIRUNES? JOG BY & PICK UP YOUR TICKETS A Free Service for Your Convenience RIGHT ON CAMPUS EUGENE TRAVEL 831 E. 13th 687-2823 Library hours alter for final weeks of term University library hours will change for the final three weeks of summer session. Beginning Saturday and con tinuing through Sept. 3, the gen eral fibrary wiB be open Monday to Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and wtl be dosed Sundays. The science library will be open from 8 am. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and wiN be closed Satur days and Sundays. After Sept 4, both library units will operate from 8 am. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and be closed Saturdays and Sundays until the start of fall term. Swimming hole safety checked Tests conducted by the Lane County Environmental Health Di vision staff indicate the following areas are safe for swimming: The coastal lakes, Fern Ridge, Cot tage Grove and Dorena reser voirs, and Fall Creek. The Mohawk River above Mareola is safe, but it is not below Marcoia. The McKenzie River is safe, except just below Camp Creek, where it is marginal. The Willamette River is safe ex cept between Island Park and the confluence of the coast and mid forks of the Willamette. Down stream, from Island Park to the McKenzie, is listed as marginal. The middle fork of the Wil lamette is safe except where it is joined by tie Lower Coast Fork and Salmon, Lost and Hills creeks. The Siusiaw River is safe, from its source, to about three miles above Mapleton. From there, to the mouth of the Siusiaw, is consi dered marginal. Other marginal areas are Triangle Lake and the lagoon at Alton Baker Park which are drasti cally affected by rain-water runoff. Listed as unsafe are the Mill races in Eugene and Springfield, Amazon Creek and the “Q" Street Floodway. We specialize ia “genuine” GJ. camping equipment G.I. INSECT REPELLENT With 75% active ingredients. In 2 ounce plastic squeeze bottles. Protects against biting insects, chiggers, ticks and it is the BEST FOR . MOSQUITOS MM wamer anight khaki Mhts—m ACTION SURPLUS 4251 Franklin Bhrd., 746-1301 on Gienwood strip, next to WHtanwtte Rim bridge. LOOK FOR THE ORANGE HANGING DUMMY Mosquito—Bee Head Net $2.95*3.95 s m -----el al Division pursues frauds The State Public Welfare Divi sion is about to launch an inten sive program to identify and pro secute cases of food stamp fraud, according to welfare adminis trator, J.N. "Nick" Peet. ‘‘Causes of alleged food stamp fraud will be referred to our investigation unit by our workers in the field and from the public - at - large, and an average of 100 in vestigations per month will be conducted during the next year," Peet said. “The primary purpose of our heightened effort in this area is to weed out those who are abusing the food stamp system and to dis courage others from committing fraud in the future. “Past experience reveals ttiat less than one per cent of all Oregon food stamp households are committing fraud; our intent is to zero in on those tew so that the taxpayer has confidence that these benefits are only going to those who are legitimately eligi ble," Peet continued. The Emergency Board of the Oregon State Legislature recently allocated funds for additional staff to investigate food stamp fraud on a state-wide basis. Over $50,000 is projected to be saved in the next 12 months. The purpose of the National Food Stamp Program is to enable low-income households to buy more food of greater variety to im prove their diets. To purchase food stamps, participants pay a sum of money based on their fam ily size and net monthly income. Presently, 63,313 Oregon house holds are receiving food stamp benefits. Relaxation heads retreat A weekend retreat at Sunbow, near Corvallis, will focus on deep relaxation and meditation. A vari ety of meditative approaches will be used during the event offered by Carol Green and Margaret Kirschner Hunt, two women pro fessionally trained and qualified in counseling, social work and edu cation. Food and lodging will be pro vided and participants are asked to assist in meal preparation and dean up. Wear nonrestnctrve do th ing, bring a sleeping bag. a mat, a journal and an instrument to play (not necessarily musical). The weekend begins at 7 p.m. Aug. 20 and ends with a “Celebra tion of Bread" Aug. 22 at 4 p.m. Cost for the event is $30 (fee is negotiable); include $10 with re gistration to Rt 2, Box 46, Corval lis. Ore., 97330, or phone 929-5782. There is a 10 person limit ac cepted on a first come basis. Lo cation and map will be sent upon receipt of registration. For more information call (in Eugene) 344-4455. SWOMSI offers shows A naif-hour color film, “Under sea Oasis,” will be shown at Southwest Oregon Museum of Science and Industry (SWOMSI) through Saturday at noon, 2 and 4 p.m. daily. “Undersea Oasis" tells the story of marine life development around reefs. Also at the planetarium is “Black Moles — Space Cannibals'' shown Tues days through Fridays at 1,3 and 5 p.m. and Saturdays at 11 a.m., 1, 3 and 5 p.m. Admission to SWOMSI. which includes both the planetarium show and film is 75 cents for adults, 50 cents for students (6-17), and 25 cents under six and over 65; SWOMSI members ad mitted free. SWOMSI is located at 5th Av enue and Willamette Street, Eugene. Faire set for orientation The Pioneer Festival Street Faire, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, will again be on campus during New Student Week. The Faire, Sept. 22-23, will be on 13th Avenue, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. All campus organizations are encouraged to set up booths to inform new stu dents about their programs. Craftspeople are invited to partici pate also. A fee is required for groups involved in money-making ventures, while information-only booths can participate free of charge For more information, contact Warren Tyler at 484-0257 or leave a message at the Orientation Of fice in Oregon Hall. briefs Too many tomatoes? Zmant d zucchini? The Saturday Market Produce Boot) «*e aal your gar den extas on a conavimert basis any Safcrday It poeatte pteaee have your aema nmghed and pac kaged beforehand and bring tiam to tie Saturday Market, comer at Mi Avenue and Oak Steel by 9 ajn At 4 p m a* unacid produce wtl be auctioned off by teJCtoneer Paul Owens. For mote informa tion please cal 6a&MB5 Diplomas lor spring term graduates may be picked 14) in toe Office of toe Regekar, second floor Oregon Hail Those not pcked up by next Tuesday «"* be mailed to toe address requested by toe stodent r Eaalaide Aaemative School. 1326 E 22nd St . ■ a pubic aiemapve school tor oMdran gradaa ana through an The program, which emphasizes the importance ol udkzng toe ndvtduaf chad's Mmng alytaa. ■ aocaptng appacationa tor toe 1976-77 •chocX yaar The program 1a open to skjdanla an over too dstncl Free brochure* atrout to* program am avartaMa from the Pubic IrSotmahon Otic* at DwtodiJ The (wo campua BRING drop ports are cioaad lor the summer Patrona are encouraged to uae toe Condon aita at 18to Avenue and Agate Street Saturday* from 10 am to 1 pm ortheEdbcn tie at 22nd Avenue and Onyx Skoal atao Saturdays from 10 am to 2 p m Oregon Edrtor Mng News Edrtor Asst News Ecklor Asst News Editor Graphics Editor Ctuet Nigh! Editor Production Manager Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Accountant Greg Wasson Rk* Bella Martha Bkss Kathy Craft Perry Gasfcfl Jerrt Nitson Kale Seigal Carl Bryant Bob Webb Ted Johnston Daily Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday dunng tall winter and spring terms eucept ctormg e«am weeks and vacation periods Outing summer session the Emerald is published Tuesday dunng the eight-week term The Oregon Deify Emerald is pubtshed by the Oregon Daily Emerald Pub*stung Co , Inc al the Unmet say at Oregon Eugene Oregon 97403 The Oregon Daily Emerald offices are in the nodh wing ol the Erb Memorial Union News Edltonal 686- SS11 Qspiay Adverhsing/Buainess 686-3712 Classified Advertising 6864343 Prnduction 686-4381 The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member ol Associated Press and College Press Service
