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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1981)
'so~u/H/rr> 7V£ B/s WELL /r’s JUST Ho' , FW 4MY WE TO fiuH PH EFPLOiT/(/t=, OPpp£SH/£ . MUL T/HPT/OUPL COPPoPPT/oH!) McKay's Open Pantry Delicatessen I960 Franklin Blvd. — Eugene, Oregon — OPEN 9 am to 8 pm Daily FEATURING — Hot or cold Broasted Chicken - by the bucket 31 varieties Imported and or the piece Domestic cheese Party trays made to order 35 varieties lunch meat and sausages Full line salad bar Hot food to go Fresh home-made pizza Fresh bagels and pocket bread San Francisco style sour dough bread Imported or Domestic foods with old fashioned sendee — 5 & H Green Fresh sandwiches made daily Stamps, Too! Could you use an extra $100.00 a month this term? There are lots of ways for a student to earn extra money But most employers require regular hours And even if your class schedule happens to fit your employer s need, midterms and finals often don't If you're healthy and reliable, in two to four hours a week, being paid on the spot, you can earn up to $100 00 cash a month I Easily on a flexible schedule to accommodate you Become a blood/plasma donor Once or twice a week, visit the nearby Hyland Donor Center Donating plasma is simple and safe In fact, the donation process, called "plasmapheresis." removes from blood the only element it needs — the plasma Other whole blood elements, the red cells, are returned to you Want to know more? Need that cash now? For appointment or information call 683-3953 NEW HOURS: 7:30-7:30 HYLAND PLASMA DONOR CENTER 1001 WILLAMETTE ST. TELEPHONE: 683-3953 Organize a Plasma Donor Program In your club or group and receive up to $90.00 a month for each member plus bonuses. »-J Recycle this paper daily emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday, except during exam week and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co at the University ot Oregon, Eugene Oregon 97403 The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently of the University with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union and is a member of the Associated Press News and Editorial 686-5511 Display Advertising and Business 686-3712 Classified Advertising 686-4343 Production 686-4381 Circulation 686-5511 Editor Managing Editor News Editor Assistant News Editor Photo Editor Graphics Editor Ken Sands Sally Hodgkinson Glenn Boettcher Jeff Baker Steve Dykes Sioux Anderson Editorial Page Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Associate Editors ASUO Community Departments and Schools Environment Features Politics State Systems Night Editor General Stall Advertising Director Ad Services Classified Advertising Controller Production Manager Mark Matassa Tamara Swenson Jody Murray Erzsi De'ak Paul Telles Richard Wagoner Marian Green Leslie Farris Jim Gersbach Mike Rust Bill Manny Doug Fick Darlene Gore Ann Peterson Sally Oljar Jean Ownbey Sandra McMullen Oregon undergoes housing sprawl Oregon, like much of the rest of the nation, experienced "household sprawl" during the last decade. Oregon's population grew 26 percent during the 1970s, but the number of housing units grew by 45 percent — from 745,000 to 1.08 million — during the same period, according to Karen Seidel, research associate with the University Bureau of Governmental Research and Service. As a result, Oregonians are spread out in more but smaller households. Seidel, whose current research focuses on the 1980 census data, said she estimates Oregon’s average household size "decreased by approximately 12 percent from 1970 to 1980, from 2.94 to 2.59 persons per household. "This implies that if Oregon had had no population growth at all in the past 10 years, almost 100,000 housing units would have been added to the inventory just to meet the demands of the 1970 population," she said in a paper prepared for presentation at the 1980 Census User Conference. Seidel said the significant difference between the population and housing growth rates occurred in every county in Oregon. “The disparity between population and housing growth in the past decade becomes more newsworthy if we contrast it to the preceding decades During the ’40s, '50s and '60s, the rate of housing growth in Oregon was always about two percentage points higher than the population growth rate,” Seidel says. For example, between 1960 and 1970, the population grew 18 percent, housing 20 percent. Between 1970 and 1980, however, the difference was 19 percentage points. Seidel attributed the decline in size of households in Oregon to well-known social, economic and lifestyle factors "such as the baby boom, postponed marriages and childbearing, more elderly people maintaining separate households." Family households are down from eight in 10 to seven in 10 in a decade. Fewer than four in 10 households are families with children living at home. briefs_ SPEAKERS Solar home builder Jan Owens will speak on Solar Applications in Roseburg, Ore gon" tonight at 7:30 pm at the Central Presbyterian Church, 1475 Ferry St. MEETINGS MEChA will meet tonight at 5 p m in Room 16D EMU Cinco de Mayo will be discussed The Jewish Student Union will meet to night at 5:30 p.m in Suite 5 EMU All are welcome For more information call Bill or Sheila at ext 4366. The Undergraduate Economics Associa tion will meet today at 3:30 p.m. in Room 410 PLC The Society ot Professional Journalists will hold its March business meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 301B Allen Hall All members and prospective members are invited to attend. The Gay People’s Alliance will hold a coflee house tonight at 7:30 p m Call 686-3360 for location. NOTICES Car pools will leave the EMU and the Grower's Market tonight at 5:30 p m. to attend Henry Kissinger s speech at Linfield College The Eugene branch of the American Association of University Women is oflering a $1,000 fellowship for the 1981-82 school year It will be awarded to a woman with a bachelor s degree who currently is enrolled in or who has been accepted into a Univer sity graduate program and can demon strate some financial need The recipient must be a full-time student taking a minimum of nine hours per term for three consecutive terms Applications are available from Maxine Chism, 136 Westbrook Way, Eugene, Ore 97405 344-3117. Applications postmarked after April 24, 1981, will not be awarded rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTI PHOTO SPECIAL! n m n n i i i » i ■ 13th & Kincaid Mon-Fri 8:15-5:30 BOOKSTORE Sat 10:00-2:00 Sale ends Saturday, March 14. Textbooks 686-3520 • General Books 686-3510 Supplies 686-4331
