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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1977)
et al • • • Cocaine case dismissed A former University student arrested in 1975 for selling cocaine was denied his constitutional right to a speedy trial, the Oregon Sup reme Court oiled Tuesday. Marshall Ivory was charged with sale of the illegal drug to an undercover officer Oct. 31,1974. He was then indicted Jan. 30,1975, but was not arrested for trial until 11 months later, on Dec. 14,1975. The supreme court said there was a possibility the delay may have prejudiced Ivory’s chance for a fair trial. TTie majority opinion by Justice Berkeley Lent reversed the State Court of Appeals, which had reversed Lane County Circuit Court. The circuit court dismissed the case, noting that Ivory did not cause the delay. Linde addresses ACLU Oregon Supreme Court Justice Hans Linde will be guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Lane County chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union Friday at Harris Hall. Linde was appointed to the Oregon Supreme Court by Gov. Bob Straub in December 1976. He began his professional career as law clerk to Justice William O. Douglas of the U.S. Supreme Court. Since then, he has served as a lawyer in the state department, worked as legislative assistant to Sen. Richard Neuberger and been in private practice in Oregon. He has also been a professor at the University Law School. Justice Linde will discuss “Current Prospects for Individual Rights in and Beyond the Courts.” The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. and refreshments will be served. LCC has all the answers “Why doesn’t my apple tree have apples?” “When is the best time of day to water my lawn?” “Can com on the cob be fro zen?” Such questions may be ans 3c COPIES OVERNIGHT NO MINIMUM UNBOUND KINKOS 1128 Alder 344-7894 Also in Corvallis SHAMPOO with Warren Beatty 150 Sci. 7 and 9:30 F June 3 Sat June 4 Director of Alert Salary $95 per month for the academic year; $54 per month for the summer Qualifications Must be able to coordinate several projects simultaneously as well as coor dinate other related projects performed or de veloped by volunteers. Leadership qualities as well as general under standing of the problems are necessary The reason for this is because ALERT serves dver sified needs of the physically handicapped. Must have some background in finance, office or business management skills. Must be able to speak well before groups, coordinate and supervise activities of the office and volunteers Must have the ability to commit time on a regularly scheduled bass Need to know how to set up and maintain a referral center Where to Apply: Jan Eisenbeisz. Room 472 „ Oregon Hall. Appicanons due June 6. 1977. ALERT is an equal opportunity employer wered by Dial-An-Answer, a new service now in operation at Lane Community College (LCC). In cooperation with the Oregon State University Extension Service, LCC will make available some 450 informational tapes. To use the Dial-An-Answer system, an individual may call 747-0831, 747-0832 or 747-0833 and request a tape on an area of specific interest. The system will be available from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, Fridays. The system will be closed on weekends. After June, the system will operate from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Tapes are available on hor ticulture, tree fruits and nuts, small fruits, berries and grapes, insect pests, garden and household, plant diseases, vegetable gar dens, house plants, propagation, green house, hotbeds, cold frames, soils, horsemanship, livestock nutrition, insects, para sites, minor health problems in livestock, home food harvest and processing, slaughtering, tanning hides, leather, canning, freezing, drying, jams and jellies and pick les and relishes. Lists of the tapes available will be at Extension Service of fices and libraries in Lane County, as well as from LCC and its down town center. Each tape in the sys tem has a number to help indi viduals identify the requested tape. More information about Dial-An-Answer is available from Dee Stephens, Media Distribution and Maintenance operator at LCC, 747-4501, ext. 200. English Dept, awards Naff teaching honor The winner of the annual award for excellence in teaching English composition courses is Monza Naff. She will receive the $500 Expository Writing Teaching Award established by an anonymous donor. Naff was selected by a faculty student committee from more than 60 instructors teaching com position. Both students and col leagues had praise for her com mitment and success as a writing instructor, as well as for her per sonal concern for her students as individuals, according to Nathaniel Teich, composition di rector. BRING your recycleables on Thursday The BRINGmobile will be on campus at the corner of 13th Av enue and University Street every Thursday from 1:30to3:30p.m.to pick up recyclable materials. The BRINGmobile will be at the Grower’s Market, Fourth Avenue and Willamette Street from 4 to 6 p.m. BRING will collect glass, reusable containers, aluminum, tin, cardboard and kraft paper, white paper and lead or other metals. There will also be a recycling pickup Saturday from 10 at Con don Grade School on the alley be tween East 17th Avenue and 19th Avenue. Glass, cans, cardboard, aluminum, plastic, scrap paper and returnable cans and bottles will be accepted. BRING meetings are open to the public and are held the second Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 151h Avenue and Ferry Street. For more information call 746-3023. Icons on display Friday An art lecture and demonstration on the creation of religious panel paintings known as icons, will be held 4:30 p.m. Friday in Lawrence Hall, Room 166. Sherry Bettendorf of Portland, one of the few icon painters in the Western United States, will present "Icon Painting: Ancient and Mod em.” She will show slides and actual materials in her presentation. Bettendorf has been teaching icon painting for four years and she has recently been commissioned to paint icons for the Russian Bishop of Alaska, West Coast Orthodox and Episcopalian churches and private individuals. Most distinctive about Bettendorf’s painting techniques is that she follows closely the methods and materials used by icon painters in the early Christian times. Group to collect discards The West University Neighbors will be collecting salable discards and donated items Saturday for use in a benefit garage sale this fall. Proceeds from the sale will be used to furnish and remodel the neighborhood center. Persons who want to make contributions are asked to put a note on their house or apartment that can be seen from the street before 9 a.m. Saturday. Persons who would like to help with the pick-up should meet at the neighborhood center at 9 a.m. For more information, call Brad Perkins, 343-9997. Health group slots open Lane County citizens who use health services are invited to apply for membership on the Sub area Council of the Health System Agency Citizen Advisory Commit tee. Committee members are ap pointed by the Board of County Commissioners to act as the health planning body for the County. The 31 member group meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. They meet to review and evaluate health pro jects and programs, identify health needs in the County and participate in developing re sources for the Western Oregon Health Systems Agency. Vacancies are available for citi zens from both the metropolitan and non-metropolitan areas of the County. Applications are due June 15 and may be obtained from the Lane County Community Rela tions Office, Public Service Build ing, 125 East 8th Avenue, Eugene, 97401. Application forms may be mailed on request. Fair plans food, crafts Crafts, food and entertainment are on the agenda for the seventh annual Oregon Country Fair scheduled for the weekend of June 24, at the customary site near Elmira. The fair assembles craftspeo ple and entertainers from the Pacific Northwest for a three-day market/festival. There will be 250 Education kits offered Lane County’s Community Education and Information Ser vices offers a variety of teaching resource kits to local educators and interested citizens. The kits, covering such topics as air pollution and bicycle safety, are a collection of resource and special interest materials for use in classrooms, homes or meetings. Citizens can pick them up at the Community Health and Social Services Department office in the Public Service Building in Eugene. The kits are free and can be r Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is puonsned Monday tnrougn r-rioay ex cept during exam weeks and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emeiald Publishing Co Inc at the University of Oregon. Eugene Ore 97403 The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently of the University with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member of Associated Press and CoUeoe Press Service Emerald subscriptions are S7 per term and $20 per year News and Editorial Display Advertising and Business Classified Advertising Production > V Editor Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor News Editor Graphics Editor Asst. Graphics Editor Editorial Page Editor 686-5511 686-3712 686-4343 686-4381 Greg Wasson Tom Wolfe Martha Bliss Lora CuykendaN Perry GaskM Steve Sandstrom Jackman Wilson Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Entertainment Editors Wire Editor Associate Editors: Department and Schools Features Local Potties State Politics Community State System and Student Services ASUO Environment Night Editor Production Manager Advertiang Manager Accountant Marv (-(OfODeck Kim Spir Pater Duryea Bob Webb Paul Waktocbmidt Sean Meyers Nick Gallo Becky Young Mary Beth Bowen Tom Jackson Heather McClenaghan Lori Peterson Kevin Hackett E G WNte-Swift Jerril Nilson Kate Setgal Carl Bryant Ted Johnston sent to schools through the Lane Intermediate Education District courier. Each kit is accompanied by pamphlets, overhead trans parencies, slides and other specialized materials. A number of films and filmstrips can also be borrowed. A life-size manikin that smokes cigarettes is available on loan from the Oregon Lung Associa tion. It has spun glass lungs that collect cigarette tars and other re sidues. For a teaching resource kit list or further information, please call Bryant Gilkeson or Ellen Palmer at 687-4280 or visit the Community Education and Infor mation Services office at 125 East Eighth Ave. booths offering homemade and homegrown wares from 11 a m . to 7 p.m. Application for booth registra tion will be accepted by mail or in person through June 18 at the Fair Office, located in the Grower's Market Building, 454 Willamette St. Public information meetings for the benefit of craftspeople, fair workers and entertainers, will be held upstairs at the Grower's Mar ket, tonight at 7:30, and again on Thursday, June 16. KWAX airs show on gays An award-winning documen tary, National Public Radio's "Homosexuality Goes to School," will be rebroadcast locally on Uni versity public radio station KWAX-FM, 91.1, Monday, June 6, at 3:30 p.m. The program, first aired last year, has been acclaimed by na tional publications as a "media first,” covering a sensitive issue without sensationalism, and pres enting the facts in a sober, rational manner. c briefs MEETMOS There wit be a meeting Fhdey for folk dancers interested in serving on the Recreational Folk Dance Steering Committee next year The meeting wiH be at 6:30 pm. in Room 103, Qerlnger. Per sons unable to attend can call Ely Knapp at 746-7452 or Jerry Duke at x3390. The Baptist Student Union *41 meet at 7:30 to nijfit at 1930 Onyx St. Mark Langley wit lead a discussion on "Btfith Day of Ctetfion.'' For more information or transportation, call 344-7443. LECTURES Hans Dehmett, a professor at the University of Washington, will apeak on "Precise Measurement of Axial, Magnetron, Cyclotron and Spin Cydotron-Beat Frequencies on an Isolated 1-meV Electron (Geonum)," at 330 p.m. today m Room 16, Science t. His presentation is a physics de partment colloquium. Atmananda Frederick Lenz. a professor at the State University of New York, will lead the second part of a tree Intensive course in introductory medi tation ton (fit at 730 In the EMU Forum. Lenz will talk about the philosophy of reincarnation The course Is sponsor ad by the Eugene Sri Chinmoy Centre and the University 's Sri Chinmoy meditation group.
