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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1982)
clips WPPSS march slated tonight Angry Springfield residents will be among those marching today to protest "the inaction and indecision" of the Spring field Utility Board, regarding a lawsuit filed against the Wash ington Public Power Supply System and SUB The suit charges that SUB's contracts with two of the five abandoned nuclear power plants in Washington are illegal and that no debt exists for Springfield ratepayers, march organizers contend The suit originally was filed by Peter DeFazio, David Dix and Leslie Ratley, and has been joined by 24 other Springfield ratepayer’s, say the organizers The march, which is being billed as the "whip WPPSS walk," begins at 6:45 p m at the corner of 5th and A streets in Springfield, outside city offices The march precedes a 7 30 SUB directors meeting "Marchers should bring their SUB bills along," DeFazio says Marchers will stage a symbolic burn" of electric bills "to gen erate symbolic heat under the Board for action in the rate payers' interest,” he says Currently, the abandonment of the five nuclear plants could cost Springfield residents $124 million, say the organizers "We encourage everyone to pay their bill before the march," Ratley says. "Copies or receipts of SUB also ignite well." Architecture lists lectures The University architecture and allied arts school has scheduled a series of lectures that will be presented by cam pus professors and visiting scholars through winter term "This has been a tradition in the school for many years," says Dean McKenzie, professor of fine and applied arts "We try to have something every term," McKenzie says, this term we have more from off-campus we try to work in visiting scholars " One lecture has been held and McKenzie says that it was successful About 170 turned out.” The lecture, John Consta ble: the Technique of Natur TEETH Ignore them and they will go away Teeth Cleaning and Exam $25 Will Morningsun D.D.S. Thomas R. Huhn D.D.S. call for appointment 746-6517 1 Vi miles from campus next to the Bike Path 528 Mill St. Springfield Oregon Dally Emerald alism, was delivered by Charles Rhyne, a Reed College profes sor. McKenzie says that they try to find new faculty members or faculty who have recently re turned from sabbaticals to speak in the series The following lectures are scheduled during winter term. Feb. 12, LaVerne Krause, University professor of fine and applied arts, "Non-Stop sab batical from Taos to Italy." Feb. 19, William Brumfield, Tulane University professor, "Petersburg: the Imperial De sign " Feb. 26, Pat Ray, University professor of fine and applied arts, "Recent work by Pat Ray: an Intertwining of Milieu, Lan guage and Body.” March S, Stephen Os trow, Portland Art Association execu tive director, "The Art Museum as an Institutional Dilemma.” IFC approves six budgets The Incidental Fee Committee approved two budget alloca tions above the ASUO recom mendation and four as recom mended earlier this week SEARCH, a program offering nontraditicnal courses and workshops on campus, received a raise of about $300 above the ASUO recommenda tion of about $6,500 The pro gram is trying to make a comeback after a period of de clining enrollment and reduc tion in offered classes, said SEARCH co-director Kevin Kouns The other increase was given to the YMCA, which did not in elude an $89 payroll assess ment in its budget proposal. The oversight caused a readjust ment in work study and payroll assessment costs. The two funded work-study positions are needed mostly during the fall for handling the large number of Big Brother and Big Sister applications, said Joyce Thelin, Big Brother and Big Sister campus coordinator. A cut in work-study hours dur ing the spring, which is not as busy, would hurt less, she ad ded Tabard Inn/Pot & Quill, a newly funded organization, received the ASUO recom mended allocation of $300 but with redistribution of funds among the line items. One proposal, which was sub sequently withdrawn by IFC chairer Karsten Rasmussen, al located $50 to advertising and $215 to speakers. The group would prefer funds for speakers rather than adver tisers, said Morgan Hicks, Tabard Inn/Pot & Quill pres ident. NCAA Volunteers for Youth, Theate- at 4:30/University Players, and University Theatre also were approved as recom mended by ASUO. The groups were granted $210, $1124, and $17,844 respectively All but $300 of the University Theatre funds represent student ticket subsidies. Correction In the Tuesday edition of the Emerald, the registrar’s annual office budget is reported as $800,000. The actual budget is $481,873, according to Univer sity Registrar, Wanda Johnson. ALL SUNGLASSES & SKI GLASSES Vi Price! Come in and see our special Vi price table >,:^G2EE 12 EXP de DEVELOPING AND PRINTING • 12-exposure color print film developed and printed • C-41 process only $2.29 On* Coupon P*r Customer Hedoematw Ca*n Vlu* 1/20 of One Cent COUPON MUSI *CC0MP»NI OROIP One Day Film Developing Service : °*>* V A Vs frsV ^V0C _<&bi Nl* \e^ 0<bi SA**' ^ &° ^o°V *<*£> r.\Vs „»'c Todays girl All "Today's Girl" Nylons Vi price! $2.00 Off Oregon T-shirt Yellow with 2 color design. Adult sizes S-XL 100% cotton Fteg $6 49 with coupon $4.49 Coupon good thru 2/13/82 Limited to stock on hand $3.00 Off Sportshirt Yellow with Green design. Adult sizes S-XL 50% cotton, 50% polyester Reg $13 49 with coupon $10.49 Coupon good thru 2/13/82 Limited to stock on hand $4.00 Off Oregon Fashion Stripe Gay with Blue trim and design. Adult sizes S-XL 50% cotton. 50% polyester Reg $14 95 with coupon $10.95 Coupon good thru 2/13/82 - Limited to stock on hand 13th & Kincaid Mon-Fri 8:15-5:30 Sat 10:00-3:00 Textbooks ***-3820 • General Books 888-3810 • Supplies 888-4331 Page 3 Section A
