Locals
chosen
to ECC
Five new members and a
new chairer have been ap
pointed to the Oregon Edu
cational Coordinating
Commission (OECC), ad
visory committee.
Girard Davidson, com
mission chairer, announced
the appointment of Mark
Cogan, ASUO vice
president for state affairs,
and Jacqueline Rogers of
Eugene to the committee.
Other new members are the
Rev. Arthur Demback and
Ross Miller of Portland, and
Bruce Stewart of Salem.
Eugene kindergarten
teacher Norma Comrada
McFadden will be the new
chairer, and Joseph Blumel.
Portland State University
president will be vice
chairer.
Cogan is an under
graduate student majoring
in political science, and is a
member of the University
Honors College
Rogers is the elementary
representative to the Advis
ory Committee from the
Oregon Education Associa
tion.
Miller is chairer of the
Board of Multnomah Inter
mediate Education District
as well as executive director
of the Parry Center for Chil
dren in Portland. He is the
representative on the Ad
visory Committee for the
Oregon Education Associa
tion.
The Rev. Arthur Dern
bach is president of the
Oregon Federation of Inde
pendent Schools, and is
also superintendent of
Catholic schools in Western
Oregon
Bruce Stewart is the
Dean of Students at North
Salem High School in
Salem and is also a
member of the Linfield Col
lege Board of Trustees He
represents secondary ad
ministrators on the commit
tee from the Confederation
of Oregon School Adminis
trators
The 24-member advisory
committee plans to meet on
the second Friday of each
month through June, 1977
Mission to recycle phone books, build men’s home
By JOHN MITCHELL
Of the Emerald
If you find you have an extra
telephone book, it’s because
Pacific Northwest Bell is deliver
ing new directories to local cus
tomers this week. But don’t throw
the old book away — the Eugene
Mission wants to recycle it.
In a community-wide effort en
dorsed by the Dept, of Environ
mental Quality and Pacific North
west Bell, the mission is collecting
the old directories for sale to a
paper recycler. Profits from the
drive will be used to support a
temporary home for men at the
mission, located at 1542 W. First
Ave.
A special insert is included with
each new directory explaining how
customers can participate in the
recycling program.
“Participants are asked to drop
their old books at any one of more
than 500 collection sites through
out communities in Lane County,
says Ron Metcalf, assistant direc
tor at Eugene Mission. “Drop
boxes are located at most major
intersections and shopping cen
ters in the Eugene-Springfield
area."
For the past few years, the re
cycling market for used phone
books has been too low for a pro
fit.
“The market has been poor in
recent years primarily because
recyclers wouldn’t accept phone
books in large quantities,” says
Metcalf. “The reason was that the
staples and glue from the phone
books caused problems in the re
processing machines.”
But this year the market has im
proved enough for the mission to
WANT A BOOT THAT S
LIGHTER, WARMER,
PERFORMS BETTER?
SKI SCOTTS!
WE SKI SCOTTS -
The sales staff at Berg’s Ski Shops skis
with Scott ski boots (We've used them
from Sun Valley to Mt McKinley) We
will gladly help you with answers to
your questions, helpful hints, and a
knowledgeable comfortable, and
proper boot fit Price ‘195 and *220
Demonstrator boots available We
also have eight models of the fa
mous strapless Scott Ski Poles in stock
including the sleek and beautiful new
White Scott pole
Open Evenings — Our 13th A Lawrence Store
Is Open Evenings Until 9:00, Except Sundays.
/hop/
13th & Lawrence - Two Locations - 11th & Mill
Phone 343-0014 Phone 343-0013
extend its newspaper collection
efforts to include phone books,
which are being recycled into a
wide variety of products
Arrangements can be made
with the Eugene Mission for free
pick up when 25 or more phone
books are accumulated at one lo
cation by calling 344-3251.
Ql
Parking fees
remain high
One of Wednesday s stones
on the tnals of University park
ing was in error — sort of. The
reduced-rate parking permits,
which allow students to park in
the south portion of the lot on
17th Avenue and Moss Street
for $9 a year (or an average of
$3 a term), do exist.
However, the permits are not
now available as the story sug
gested. For the first time in re
cent memory all the reduced
rate permits were sold at the
beginning of the school year
and the chance to buy the per
mits will not roll around again
until next fall term, according to
Dick Tanner of Campus Sec
urity.
Parking permits are still av
ailable for the regular price of
$7.50 per term or $12 for a
permit good through Oct. 1.
briefs
MEETINGS
OSPIRG meets today at 4 30 p.m m the
EMU room to be posted The meeting is open
to anyone nterested
The B^>tfii Student Union will have a skat
mg p»ty Saturday The group wdl meet first at
1930 Onyx. Apt 6 at 7pm For more informa
tion, caH 344-7443
LECTURES
Labette Prussm of tie architecture depart
ment wiH speak on Women and Architecture
n the African Vernacular Traditon," at 4 30
p m today r> Room 177 Lawrence
Hans Mark, director of the NASA Ames Re
search Center m Moffett Field, Cal will speak
on The Exploration of Mars, at 3.30 p m
today n Room 150. Geology His lecture will
include some of the results obtaned m frie
recent mission to land spacecraft on Mars
Discussion will also include some tentative
plans for the next step m the exploration of
Mars The entire topic will be treated in histori
cal perspective
Interested persons are mvited to attend
Richard Gale. University associate profes
sor of sociology, will speak on "The Uses of
Sociology and Natural Resource Planning
■\
Dribble benefits Phi Psi
Members of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity at the University of
Oregon and Oregon State University will be holding a "Phi Psi
Dribble" Saturday to earn money for the American Red Cross
Disaster-Relief Fund
Red Cross volunteers will accompany Phi Kappa Psi members
as they dribble three basketballs from Eugene to Corvallis The
dribbling will start at 8 a m from Mac Court and follow Highway 99 to
Corvallis, with a scheduled arrival time of 3 to 4 p.m Benton and
Lane County Chapters of the American Red Cross will collect con
tributions along the way
Burns night honors poet
The second annual Bums Night Celebration sponsored by the
Eugene Parks and Recreation Department s Scottish Society is
oeing held from 4 to 8:30 p m Sunday in the Laurelwood Recreation
Building. 2700 Columbia St.
Bums night is a traditional gathering of Scottish people to com
memorate the birth of Scotland s most noted poet Everyone with an
interest in Scottish food, traditions, dancing music and poetry is
invited to the party
The evening is free; however, donations of cookies will be
accepted Refreshments will be served For more information phone
Vivienne Friendly at 687-5353
Seotig the Forest Service torough the 1 rees
from 3 30 to 5 p m today m Room 72. PLC
Gate a consultant to the U S Forest Service
on the impact of tie Service s decisions on the
economy and social mdeators nvolved with a
specific deaaon will lecture as pad of the
sociology department s coHoquium senes
MISCELLANEOUS
MEChA and the 3-D Cultural Center are
sponsoring an afternoon party for children
ages 5 to 12 Saturday from 10am to2pm in
Room 167 EMU There will be Mexican songs,
dancng and candy-fitted pmetas Interested
persons are invited to attend, free of charge
Openings are still available in the W»l
lamalane Ski Touring class Participation in the
class offers six consecutive Thursdays of in
tensive practical instruction for the inter
mediate ski tourer The class will emphasize
aspects of ski touring techniques and aspects
of winter survival requisite for the responsible
ski tourer
The course will be taught by Jim Blanchard,
a qualified outdoors and ski instructor The six
days of small group instruction and touring will
cost $45. including transportation Participants
must provide their own equipment
The first <71 the six all-day trips will be Jan 27
Any interested skier is encouraged to call
Blanchard 4 34? 8076 or Niive a manaafle loi
Me* at 343-3055
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Ownfstton seasons explaining fie services
available to job seekers are held every Thurs
day at 3 30 p m at 246 Susan Campbell Hall
Free * or* Shops m resume writing, job inter
viewing and job search are also ottered
Interview sign-up sheets tor the following
organization will be posted today at 8 15 am
Jan 28 Norm Thompson Outfitters Guinness
related majors preferred
POUCY
The Emerald s briefs column isopen lo any
one wsjhing lo make announcement of meet
mgs. lectures and miscellaneous events
Briefs are run only once and are subject to
space limitations They should be typed
triple spaced m a 65-unit margin Include aH
pert non! information especially the date you
want it run Also, delude a name and phone
number in case we have questions Events
with donations or admission charges will not
be considered for the briefs column
All items must be turned tn by 2 p m the day
before pubbeaton at the Emerald office, Room
300, EMU
J
Oregon Daily Emerald
ine i-rregon uany cmvrwo puottsnea ivionaay mrougn rnaay ex
cept during exam weeks and vacations The tabloid is published by the
Oregon Daity Emerald Publishing Co . Inc at the University ot Oregon.
Eugene, Oregon 97403
From its offices on the 3rd floor of the Erb Memorial Union, the
Emerald operates independently of the University
The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member of Associated Press and
College Press Service
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