Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1981)
Skylight Refectory Fresh Ground FtCflch Roast Coffee Small .30 Large .50 McDonald^ Presents:. The Campus Crisis Collection Free poster with purchase of any large sandwich and medium or large size Coke Tr*d«m«ifc <g) he Coca-Cola Company, famed purveyors of good taste, commissioned Gregory and Timothy Hildebrandt, famed illustrators of the "Lord of the Rings” calendars, to produce an unprecedented series of five posters. Each is a full-colored, 18” x 24” study of one of the traumas of college life. Together they comprise The Campus Crisis Collection. How, you wonder, can you obtain these wonders? We’re glad we asked. Just go to a participating McDonald’s, purchase any large sandwich* and a medium or large size Coke, and request the poster of the week — “Home Game,” “Freshman Counseling,” “Chemistry 101,” “Cramming,” or “Blind Date.” At no charge. We’re confident you will be pleased with your Campus Crisis posters. If you’re not, write to the Hildebrandt brothers. You’ll still enjoy the artfulness of your McDonald’s sandwich and Coke. McDonald s restaurants 1417 Villard St. Eugene, Or. C IVT't Mi Donalds Corporation iwuuuyuuiuuu like McDonalds can. (weight before cooking 4 oi. or ID 4 gm ). Quarter rounder with cheese or Ftlef-O-Fithe sandwich Offer good — while supplies last — through Feb. 8 New commissioner says it’s budget-trimming time By CAROLYN RAMSEY Of th« Emerald Scott Lieuallen says his county commissioner's office — complete with a roomy desk — seems big after working as a bicycle mechanic for eight years. Lieuallen, who replaced retir ing commissioner Archie Wein stein, has occupied the seat for less than a month, but he al ready looks at home. Of the issues facing the county, Lieuallen says he is particularly concerned with the Lane Transit District’s money shortage, the county’s budget deficit and unemployment. Lieuallen supports Gov. Vic Atiyeh’s proposal to help Oregon’s three transit districts by extending the burden for supporting the disticts to public agencies. Currently the transit districts are funded by a payroll tax levied on the state’s private bu sinesses. Public agencies are exempt from the tax. Under Atiyeh's proposal, r Emerald Photo Scott Lieuallen public agencies — like such as the University — would pay a fee in lieu of the payroll tax. Lieuallen says in Lane County the proposal could benefit both the University and the county. The University could help the county by boosting LTD’s bud get, while the county could help -\ V TINO’S Late Nite Special 9-12:00 p.m. Bowl of Soup or Salad Bread Board Choice of Glass of Either White or Red Italian Wine $2.50 Open Everyday 11-1:00 a.m. Sat 5-1:00 Sun 5-11 p.m. MONSTER BOOKIES Devour 7, get the 8th one FREE!, Ask at book information desk for details. Sorry, no textbooks. Offer good through March 21. Cash register sales only VS Za\ /rr#p-j O O Upstairs in the Book Department Only at the UO Bookstore IIO 1 J 13th & Kincaid Mon-Fri 8:15-5:30 BOOKSTORE sat 1000-2 00 Textbooks 686-3520 • General Books 686-3510 • Supplies 686-4331 Page 12 the university Dy providing a more efficient bus system that would alleviate the University’s traffic and parking problems, he says. Like LTD, the county also is facing money problems. The proposed 1981-82 county bud get shows a $5.3 million deficit. Lieuallen says he likes the idea of cutting back expendi tures to meet the budget rather than increasing taxes to meet the planned allowance. While the county slows its spending, it can also generate employment, Lieuallen main tains. Encouraging “a public private partnership which will not involve large transfers of money” satisfies both needs, he says. Lieuallen cites the city’s recent mandatory-weatheriza tion proposal that has stimulat ed local fiber and insulation in dustries as one example. Lieuallen says he believes in cooperation. He and his fellow commissioners say they "agree that we disagree.” The “personal bitterness” that plagued previous county commissions “is a thing of the past,” Lieuallen says. A hot item: Internships Doctors working in hospitals to prepare themselves for private practice were the first interns, but today, college students in many fields com plete internships in business firms, government agencies and private organizations to prepare for future careers. At the University, the Career Planning and Placement Ser vice recently assigned one of its career development specialists to focus on helping students find internships and other ex periences to develop job-relat ed skills. “I have already identified about 20 different internships or job-skill programs avalible on campus,” says Debbie Chereck, who is developing an internship directory to help students find the right internship for their needs. UO students can explore in ternships and job-skill develop ment by participating in the Day-on-the-Job program, which will give groups of students a peek at several Eugene-Spring field businesses. For more information contact Chereck at the career planning office in Susan Campbell Hall. dis’ser-1 ta’tions Quick & inexpensive: COPIES PER ORIGINAL 1 I 2 I 3 i4'9!10* COST PER COPY .b9l.07l.06l.05l.04 Prices include 81/2x11”, 20# white, 25% cotton bond, and free collating. We guarantee our copies to pass graduate school requirements and most orders can be completed within 24 hours. We can make copies on any subject! $100 Minimum Charge EUGENE PRINT 20 East 13th 484-2601 Monday, February 2,1981
