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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1979)
et al Folding session scheduled The 1979 edition of the Non-Smoker's Guide to Dining Out in Eugene and Springfield has come back from the presses. All that remains before the 10,000 copies of the guide are distributed is for them to be collated, folded and stapled. The Eugene-Springfield chapter of the Association for Non Smokers’ Rights has scheduled a collating, folding and stapling session for Saturday at noon, at the University Music School. Anyone interested in helping on the project is welcome to atttend. Free refreshments will be served. The guide is 16 pages, larger than the initial 12-page edition published last summer. Listed are 69 restaurants in Eugene and Spring field which have non-smoking sections, non-smoking hours or prohibit smoking entirely. Another collating, folding and stapling session is tentatively set for Feb. 10, same time, same place. The guides will be delivered to distribu tion points in February, and are free of charge. OSPIRG receives grant The National Science Founda tion has awarded the Oregon Stu dent Public Interest Research Group a six-month, $24,000 grant to help citizens and citizen groups identify problems they have par ticipating in planning for economic development. UmMCnIr Call Hjfl IuMtl I Htff* CLASSES BEGIN MARCH 17 OCAT 1-20 MARCH 17 GMAT 1-20 APRIL 21 GMAT 2-24 APRIL 28 MCAT 2-24 APRIL 28 DAT 3-3 MCAT classas will be IwM an tke Easoae A Corvallis Conpatst. Ac cost to roioforcooioot tests mi tapes wM bo available. DAT classes any also bo scboOaM. Call: 343-2811 or 222-5558. Froo MCAT Oriestatics 2-17. According to Bill Bordas, project director, the program will develop plans for community based efforts to improve citizens’ access to in formation on issues which affect the economic well-being of their communities and the abilities of citizens to participate in economic decisions. The project will focus on citizen access to decisions which affect the number and kinds of jobs available in a community, Bordas said. Project staff will examine citizen access to economic development planning and decisions in three Oregon communities: Spring field, Northeast Portland and the Whiteaker neighborhood in Eugene. In each community the staff will talk with governmental and private sector decision mak ers, and organizations of citizens such as church groups, citizens groups and labor unions. Project Director Bordas and staff member Scott Clement will be based in Eugene at 686-4892. Staff member Susan Feldman will be based at OSPIRG’s Portland office (222-9641). Corrections, amplification A map of Eugene that ac companied Wednesday’s story on community garden plots inadvertently included five garden sites which no longer exist. As the text of the article indicated, city and county residents may rent a garden plot at only six locations listed on the map: Alton Baker Park, Polk Street, 15th Avenue and Hayes Street, Cal Young Road and Coburg Road, 12th Avenue and Jefferson Street and Patterson Community School. A partial quote reported Jan. 15 from Mary Roberts’ keynote address before the state women’s caucus may have been misleading. In discussing her contention that diversity among caucus members can add strength to the caucus Roberts said: "Some of us are black; some of us are white. Some of us are Catholic; some of us are Protestant. Some of us are heterosexual; some of us are homosexual. Some of us are Democrats, and some of us, God forbid, are Republicans.” Workday offered Everyone interested in com munity gardens is invited to par ticipate in a “workday” for the Eugene Parks and Recreation Department’s Community Gar dens program Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Westmoreland garden, 15th Ave. and Hayes St. General work will be done on the gardens. For details call Richard at 687-5329. Bong and Pipe Sale 15% off any bong with this ad. It’s high time you hit Lazar’s Bazar for the best bong selection in town. Over 100 different styles to choose from Lazar’s Bazar 1036 Willamette Street -H, 687-9766 daily’emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is pubished Monday through Friday ex-' oept during exam smelts and vacations, by the Oregon Daly Emerald Putiahing Co., Inc , at the University ol Oregon. Eugene. Ore 97403. The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently oI the University aiith offices on the third floor ol tie Eib Memorial Union and is a member ol the Associated Press Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term and $20 per year News and Edtorial Display Advertising and Susi Classified Advert sing Production Edtor Managing Editor News Editor Photo Editor Graphics Edtor Editorial Page Edtor Sports Edtor Sports Supplement Edtor 686-5511 686-3712 686-4343 68*4381 Tom Wotle Melody Ward Marv Fjordbeck Patrick Sullivan Tom Ettet Glen Gibbons John Harris Ken Sands Paae 2 Section A Entertainment Edtor Wire Edtor AmocIHi EdHori ASUO Community Departments and Schools Erwirorwnent Features Local Potties Stale Systems and Student Services Librarian Night Editor Asst. News Editor Production Manager Advertising Manager Sales Manager Controller Judy Emerson Kathleen Monje Jim Alen Lorraine Nelson Mary For an Catharine Siegner Jock Hath*) Kevin Harden Kel Osborn Jhn Wechsler Sandra McMuSen Cart Bryant Tracy Simpson Jean Ownbey / Late library books due The University library’s annual round-up of books on indefinite loan to faculty, doctoral students and G.T. F.s will take place during February. All persons in the above three categories are asked to either return or renew all library books due during the calendar year 1978. This includes books on loan from the main, architecture and science lib ran6The libraries will only renew books for those persons whose statuses have not changed since originally checking out the book(s). Failure to return or renew books during February will result in the libraries considering the books lost and then billing the person respon sible for the replacement and processing cost of each book. Persons having questions should contact the appropriate library: Main Library, 686-3065; Architecture Library, 686-3637, and Science Library, 686-3075. peanuts ® NORMALLY I BRING YOUR PINNER IN FROM THAT PIRECTI0N,RI6HT? briefs MEET) NOS People and the Oregon Coast' w» meet today at 7:30 p.m. In the EMU. room to be posted, to discuss an intar-dacipinary program the group wM Otter spring term on the Oregon coast. There will also be a side show Al students ate invited to attend. The Social Work Interest Group wN meet today at 4 p.m. in the student lounge of Hendricks Hal Everyone is encouraged to attend. The speakers committee tor the 1979 ASUO Women's Symposium wW meet today at 730 p.m in the EMU. room to be posted. Anyone wrth ideas or suggestions is welcome to attend LECTURES The Itotrersity biology department wil present biophysics Prof. Robert Haaefcom from the Univer sity of Chicago today at 4 p m In Room 123 Sci ence I. His lecture is Med Differentiation and Mtrogen Fixation in Cyanobacteria." The Iteiversily geology department w« preset* a •lunchbaggsr" writ Prof. Nick Christensen from the University of Wellington today at 1230 p.m in Room 307. Volcanology His lectors is Med 'Seismic Anisotropy m the Upper Mantle: Evidence from OphkHtee * Beta Atoha Psi wM sponsor a dscutaion on "Al ternatives of how to Prepare tor the CPA Exam" today M 7:30 p.m. in toe EMU. room to be posted George Cornwall from the Becker CPA Review Course and Ock Vteee from the Porttwid State CPA Review Course will participate in the dl«u» ston. Everyone is welcome. MISCELLANEOUS 'People and the Oregon Coast' will have an information table set up in the EMU lobby today from 930 am to 330 p m. The Lane County chapter of the American Na tional Red Croas wS hold a tree Mood pres sura dime today from 9 am to 3 p m M the chapter house. 190 E. 18th Ave The cinic is held the last Thursday of every month. No appointment is necessary. AppIcaSons are being taken lor Physical Educa tion Proficiency Examinations In the main office. Room 161 Gertnger Annex Thedeadinee Friday at 5 p m. The Episcopal Eucharist Is celebrated by Father Wiliam McKenzie each Thursday at 5 p m In the Wesley Center. 1236 Kincaid St POLICY The Emerakfe bnete column it open to anyone wishing to announce meetings, lectures or miscel laneous events. Briefs are run only once and are subject to space Imitations They should be typed and triple-spaced toaOScharactar margin Include al pertinent informal on. indudng the date you wars I to tun. Also, include a name and phone number in case we have questions Events will donations or admission charges wit not be ac cepted Al Hems must be turned in by 2 p.m. the day before publcslton si the Emerald oMce Room 300, EMU MEN - WOMEN : INTRAMURAL & OPEN DIVISIONS ! Competition in soccer will start February 3rd. To enter, you must ■ turn in a team roster by January 26. A meeting of captains or 2 managers will take place in the IM Office January 30 at 3:30 p.m. • Schedules will be distributed at this meeting. IM OFFICE 103 GERLINGER OREGON DAILY EMERALD
