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Photo by Steve Dykes
Although these plywood sheep adorned the campus Monday, no one seems to know where they
came from. The sheep were first spotted in front of the Museum of Art this weekend and appeared
at the EMU Monday. The president’s office, the University News Bureau and the Emerald have
been deluged with calls, but have found no one to take credit for planting the "John Doe" sheep.
Fund-raising rules change
Rules regarding fund-raising
activities by student groups
were amended earlier this
month, according to Adminis
tration Assistant Muriel Jack
son.
The amendment outlines how
student groups can raise funds
and how those funds are to be
handled.
The changes are a response
to what many perceived as a
problem with groups showing
pornographic films on campus
— and "front” groups that
sponsor the films.
One University fraternity last
fall showed "Debbie Does Dal
las" under the name “Venture,"
and then used the funds for
house improvements rather
than the claimed goal of
“promoting motorcycle safety."
In December, feminist groups
protesting the campus showing
of “The Story of O" claimed the
film's sponsors were showing it
for personal gain.
According to the amendment
filed with the Oregon Secretary
of State’s office, student groups
that raise funds are now
required to provide a “sta
tement of purpose" at the time
the group is officially recog
nized as a student organization.
Funds' raised for the group's
own use — as opposed to
projects to enrich the University
community or to raise money for
charity — must be deposited in
the appropriate EMU depart
mental or trust-fund account.
In projects where admission
is charged, tickets provided by
the EMU also must be used.
After a fund-raising project,
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the group must file a report with
the EMU director within seven
days of the end of each term —
or within seven days of an event
where gross receipts exceed
$1,000.
The report must provide de
tails of the funds — including
itemized expenditures, a net
balance, and “itemized uses to
which the balance has been or
will be'put.”
Jackson said she received no
criticism or praise of the propo
sals during the bill’s “comment
period.”
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AMES INTERNATIONAL
AUTO CONSULTANTS
Land-use goals
given extension
By CAROLYN RAMSAY
Of the Emerald
After five years and $394,000,
the Land Conservation and
Development Commission is
giving Lane County another
chance.
At a hearing Friday, LCDC
gave Lane County until March 6
to formulate an acceptable
land-use plan after earlier
threatening to freeze building in
the county.
“You’re on probation, and
you’re under the gun,” warned
LCDC member Jack Faust when
he proposed giving the county
an extension on its deadline.
The commission extended
the deadline after waiting since
1976 for Lane County to put
together an acceptable plan.
Lane County commissioners
who appeared at the hearing
asked for a 120-day contin
uance, a hiatus in which they
hope to bring their plan into
compliance with LCDC’s goals.
LCDC said the county currently
does not meet 15 of the state
agency’s 19 land-use objec
tives.
“Lane is the only county
faced with all 19 of the goals,"
said county commission chairer
Harold Rutherford.
Calling many of the com
pliance orders technical and
repetitive, Rutherford recom
mended LCDC grant Lane
County a continuance recom
mendation. Meeting the state’s
goals would take the county
another 18 months, he said.
Rut LCDC voted unanimously
to deny the county’s contin
uance plea.
A 120-day continuance
"would be a sham,” Faust said,
because the county actually
needs much more time to
accomplish its objectives.
Setting a March 6 deadline for
submission of the county's work
plan, the commission said it will
impose an enforcement order if
the deadline isn't met.
The land-use board stressed
the county's need to meet two
particular LCDC goals by the
deadline Board member Ann
Squier was particularly con
cerned with involving citizens in
the planning process and with
protecting the coastal shor
elands
"We need to be sure the
county does respond with a
realistic citizen involvement
program," Squier said after dis
satisfied Lane County citizens
testified at the hearing, and
asked LCDC to impose the en
forcement order.
Squier's concern with the
shore lands centers on preserv
ing Florence's estuaries. LCDC
ordered the city of Florence and
the county to identify, maintain
and protect the estuaries.
County Commissioner Jerry
Rust said he was sure LCDC
wouldn’t pass the enforcement
order.
“They made a big show," he
said. "It will all be over in a few
minutes."
LCDC was reluctant to im
pose a building freeze that
would further drain local lumber
and construction industries
An enforcement order would,
“cause economic hardships in a
county that already has prob
lems," said Jim Bradbury, a
Lane County Landowner’s
Group representative.
The state Land Use Board of
Appeals will hand down a judg
ment on tfie controversial "In
dustrial Triangle" soon, county
officials said. The county wants
the "Triangle” zoned light
industrial, but the city of Eugene
and state agencies say the
primarily agricultural land
needs protection and should be
zoned agricultural.
,-emu
Fishbowl
DELI
located in
the Fishbowl
• Peppered Beef
• Ham
• Raft Salami
• Pastrami (turkey)
• Salami (turkey)
• Ham Stick (turkey)
• Ham (turkey)
BREADS
• Cracked Wheat
• Onion Rolls
• Light & Dark Rye
• Wheat Berry
CHEESES
• Cheddar
• Provalone
• Swiss
• Jack
SALADS
• Bean
• Macaroni
• Potato
• Cole Slaw
BAGELS
Make your own sandwiches
from a variety of meats and
cheeses, salads available too.
Open 11-7 Mon-Sat
12-6 Sun