House OKs landlord-tenant bills
SALEM (AP) — The Oregon
House on Thursday easily
passed and sent to the Senate
three measures that would
give both renters and
landlords additional rights
under the state’s landlord
tenant law.
Republican Rep. Norm
Smith of Tigard said the
measures had been agreed to
by landlord and tenant
organizations.
One bill, HB2554, would
allow a tenant to recover
damages if a landlord rented a
dwelling that had been posted
by local authorities as
unlawful to occupy because of
housing code violations
“materially affecting health or
safety.”
The landlord could be re
quired to pay the tenant up to
two months’ rent or twice the
actual damages, whichever
was greater.
Another measure, HB2553,
would forbid landlords from
retaliating, by raising rent or
demanding eviction, because
a tenant complained about an
alleged violation of a written
or oral rental agreement.
The third measure, HB2567,
would permit a landlord to ter
minate a rental agreement if a
renter moved from the
r
residence and allowed so
meone else to live there
without the landlord's
permission.
The House unanimously ap
proved and sent to the Senate
a bill requiring doctors, mid
wives or others in charge of
delivering a child to give the
infant vitamin K within 24
hours after birth.
Rep. Fred Parkinson, R
Silverton, said he introduced
HB2949 at the request of a
Woodburn couple whose son
died three weeks after his
birth from a bleeding disease
caused by lack of vitamin K.
The vitamin helps produce a
blood-clotting agent.
The son of Rick and Janet
Sonnen was born at a Salem
chiropractic clinic. Sonnen at
tended the House session
Thursday, and Parkinson said
she personally had worked on
the measure for many months.
He said that although
vitamin K routinely is ad
ministered after hospital bir
ths, the measure is needed
because of the increasing fre
quency of home deliveries and
other births outside of
hospitals.
Former prisoners of war
could get special auto license
plates at no extra charge
under another bill approved by
the House.
The measure, which goes to
the Senate, would allow plates
saying "EX POW” to be issued
for the regular two-year
license fee of $20. Plates with
custom letters on them usual
ly cost $70 extra.
Democratic Rep. Max Rijken
of Newport, floor manager for
the bill, is a native Indonesian
who was taken as a prisoner of
war by the Japanese during
World War II.
Rijken said more than 500
Oregonians could qualify for
the special plates if HB2820
becomes law.
Another bill getting House
approval would forbid putting
more than one subject into a
proposed county home rule
charter amendment that is
submitted to voters.
Rep. Mary Ford, R -
Beaverton, said the measure is
intended to prevent further
situations such as one in
Washington County in which a
single ballot measure made
sweeping changes in county
government.
The bill goes to the Senate.
Earth First founder arrested
GAUCE (AP) — Dave Foreman, co-founder of the radical
Earth First environmental movement, was arrested Thursday
after he tried to block a road leading to the controversial Bald
Mountain Road construction site.
It was the second protest this week aimed at halting con
struction of the logging road north of the Kalmiopsis
Wilderness.
Josephine County sheriff’s deputies said protesters had
dragged a snag on to the roadway, about 10 miles east of the
construcion site in the Siskiyou National Forest. Deputies then
removed the log.
Foreman, 36, of Ely, Nev., was charged with disorderly con
duct after he attempted to stand in front of a pick-up truck that
was carrying the construction crew to the work site, said
sheriff’s Sgt. Frank Taus. Taus said the incident did not delay
construction of the road.
Foreman was accompanied by Dave Willis of Ashland, who
was confined to a wheelchair. Taus said Willis was not arrested
because he didn’t participate in trying to stop the truck.
Foreman organized Earth First with several other radical en
vironmentalists in 1980.
Taus said he was taken into custody without incident and
jailed in Grants Pass before posting bail. He is scheduled for ar
raignment Friday on a charge of disorderly conduct.
Deputies at the scene said Foreman jumped into the path
of the truck and was forced to run backwards when the truck did
not stop as quickly as he expected, Taus said. The truck stopped
after Foreman tripped and fell.
Five protesters were arrested Tuesday after they blockaded
a bulldozer at the construction site, about 25 air miles
southwest of Grants Pass.
The five, all from Eugene, were charged with third-degree
criminal mischief.
Including Foreman, 17 protesters have been arrested at the
site in the last three weeks. The protesters are members of Earth
First and the southern Oregon-based Kalmiopsis Action
Alliance.
et al.
MEETINGS
University Micro Users group meets today at 12 p.m.
in Rm. 230 Lawrence Sobbi-Jo Novitski will
demonstrate her Apple Graphics tablet.
ORCA will meet today at 2:30 In Century Rm. B, EMU.
All members are encouraged to attend. Anyone with
conflicts call 485-9642
LECTURES
“Archaeology and Biological Anthropology of a Post
Harappan Farming Village in Western India” is the topic
of the Dept, of Anthropology Colloquium, to be given to
day at 3:30 p.m. in Rm. 368 Condon Hall
“Career Opportunities and Issues In the Environmen
tal Field," a talk given by Michael McKloskey. pres, of
Sierra Club will be given today at 4 p.m. in Rm. 212 Allen
Hall
“In Memory of Rudolf Dreikurs,” a lecture In com
memoration with the 10th anniversary of Dreikurs' death
will be given today at 7 p.m. in Rm. 176 Education by
Prof. Ray Lowe.
WORKSHOPS
Positive Parenting Workshop, and other Adult/Child
Adolescent Relationships will be given on Sat. May 21 at
1414 Kincaid. Cost is S5 per person or $7 50 per couple
Scholarships are available Childcara is also available
Reservations should be made by today. For more infor
mation call 484-1707.
MISCELLANEOUS
Women's Referral and Resource Service is accepting
applications tor coordinator tor the 83-84 school year
Applications available in the office, Rm 336 EMU.
Deadline is May 20. We are also looking for praeticum
students tor summer quarter Please stop by or call the
office at 686-3327
Nigerian Cultural Night is taking place on Sat. in the
EMU Ballroom and wilt feature traditional dance,
cuisine, arts and crafts, and film show. The events start
at 6 p.m.. Admission is $3 for students. $4 for gen.
public. Tickets are available al EMU desk, FSO office, or
at the door.
Second Annual Footrace To Stop The Arms Race will
take place on Sun. at Alton Baker Park. Check in is at 9
a m. and the 5-mile run begins at 10. Register by picking
up a form at various athletic stores around Eugene $7
entry fee includes a T-shirt
Sociology Majors: Applications are now being taken
for new sociology peer advisers fall term. If you're in
terested . come to Rm 709 PLC to pick up an applica
tion, or call x5012 with questions
Fourth Annual Casino Day will take place on Sat. from
1:30-4:30 p.m. Auction starts at 4:30 p.m. at the Sigma
Phi Epsilon Fraternity, 1000 Alder St. Refreshments will
be available. Casino Day takes place to benefit local
Muscular Dystrophy association patients
Willamette Valley Solar Energy Association sponsors
a Solar Home Tour on Sat. Tour buses will leave and 9:30
a m. and 1:30 p m For more information and reserva
tions, call 485-5719
All students who are registered tor HUM 410
(Freedom/Culture USSR) should submit their critique of
the symposium no later than Mon., May 16, to Prof.
Leong in 415 Friendly it they wish to receive credit for
the course
Emerald Empire Art Association presents a spring Art
Show at the Hult Ctr on May 12-14 34 local artists have
displays on all levels For further inlormation call
747 2661 or 726 9958
Ad Club — We want to see you at the Honors Lun
cheon on May 19 at 11:30 at the Eugene Hilton. Reserva
tions for the luncheon are due Fri See Bob Taber
Easter Seal School needs used bicycles donated. Any
size will be accepted, but small ones would be preferred
Tricycles would also be helpful If you have a bicycle to
donate, please call 344-2247 and leave message so that
we can make arrangements for pickup
INTERVIEWS
Sign up begins at 7:30 a.m. on Wed. In Rm. 246 Susan
Campbell Hall for the following recruiters:
May 16 — Bristol-Myers Products (for Full-time Sales
Rep for the Eugene area).
May 16 — ORE-IDA Foods, Inc. (for Mgmt
Asst/Finance — MBA's in Finance w/Bachelor s in
Fin(Acct).
May 17 — Alexander Grant & Co. (lor Winter Quarter
'84 Accounting Internship — Jr. — Business Admin).
May 17 — New York Lite Insurance (for Sales
Representative — Spring, Summer grads — B/M —
Business Admin).
May 17 — Olympia Public Schools Personnel Coop —
Group Meeting ONLY — 3-4 p.m., Century Rm , EMU
May 18 — Douglas County School District (tor
Resource Room; Secondary Special Education — Learn
ing Disabled; Trainable Mentally Retarded).
May 18 — Fidelity Union Life Insurance Company (tor
Entry Level Sales — Spring grads — Bachelor's —
Prefer Marketing/Any major).
ATTENTION: Juniors and Seniors registered in the
College of Business Administration. An observational
internship will be offered at First Interstate Bank this
summer for students seriously considering a career in
banking. Credit is available Resumes are due in Rm. 246
Susan Campbell Hall by noon on Tue.. May 10.
Computer-Assisted Career Exploration is being ot
tered during the week of May 9-May 13 from 2-4 p.m at
Career Planning and Placement Service. 246 Susan
Campbell Hall. Sign up is necessary.
Sign up at Job Location and Development, University
of Oregon — returning students — Full Time Summer
Jobs — 9 a m 12 p.m and 1-4 p m at 1511 Agate. Public
Research OSPIRG and other jobs — Portland, Salem.
Lincoln City. Beaverton, Eugene. San Diego. Tigard
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
I'M
MARTIN... CIA...
HERE'S MIUJON
IN CASH ANP EXTRA
6R6NAPE5
vm 50M0ZA 1
mi top,,
ueimm/
WOK 70
mwws//
Classifieds
Clothinc
Tots of new things for spring Sun
dresses, blouses, camesoles and skirts
Reasonable prices
ANDREA’S CLOTHES A CLOTH
2441 HILYARD 345-1324
Mon-Sat 10-6 Sun 12
For Sale
KAWASAKI K2-400 1978, Excellent
condition $750 or best offer 682-1421
._5-12
‘72 KAWASAKI Enduro, Excellent on
off bike $400 o b o Ken, 682-2447
DOOR DESK Drawers, $24 Bricks,
boards. Olympia manual $25. 242-9802
flrxnnn h«i]u CmAraM
co r
INVEST $1.50
AND EARN CASH!
if you buy an Emerald Classified for
Monday or Tuesday issue You pay
$1 50 for 15 words instead of 10
That's five free words to help you sell
something and make a profit Run your
ad both days and pay only $2 70 '
Ads must be paid for in advance and
placed by 1 pm Friday at ODE office
200 EMU, UO Bookstore, EMU Mam
Desk Offer ends May 17 4-11
PEUGEOT 10 SPEED 24 extras $125
1979 Kawasaki K2400. all extras 9,000
miles $1000 1970 Subaru 2-door
$500 242-2699 5-12
1980 YAMAHOPPER MOPED Great
shape $250 25” 10-speed $55. Large
houseplants $25 each 682-7611 5-12
SUPER SINGLE Waterbed Complete
with new mattress and heater Oak
finished base with ? drawers and head
board Must sell at give-away price $115
344-162?__y?
MONKEY AND CAGE $700 944-871?
MOBILE HOME ? bedroom, (12x50) in
established park with pool, gym,
laundry On city bus route 1415 S
Bertelsen Asking $?500 ?44-0?72
MICRO
PROCESSOR
A low cost microcomputer ideal tor
students wanting to learn and exper
iment with machine language Call Jerry
485-218? for a free demonstration or
brochure.__5-16
PROFESSIONAL METAL HALIDE
1000 wt Ballests. with timers and re
flectors Phone ?4?-2073 5-1?
GRADUATION SALE Everything goes
Stereo, furniture, office desk, books,
typewriter, Honda cycle, Vox amp , oak
table, much more Friday, until it's sold
2720 High St. 5-1?
Frazzle
M/WHfiTA
DW! MY WIFE
WRECKED OUR
CAR, MU DAUGHTER
MINED SCWE CUT
J - t
by Chris Bivins
AIWA HS JV2 Last word in personal
stereo Does everything 4 weeks old
Perfect $135 cash 344-3128 5-13
Services
FOR QUALITY TYPESETTING, DE
SIGN. layout, pasteup and camera work,
tome on up to the Oregon Daily Emerald
Jobwork Department. 300 EMU.
686-4381, ask tor Annie Noon to 4 pm,
Monday through Friday 10% discount
on resumes for UO students with current
ID and fee card_tfn
T-SHIRTS
Custom printed by Latter silkscreen
343-2306,342-1927. 124:5-13
INSTRUCTION
"WRITE FOR PROFIT” Free taped
lesson gets you rolling WLS P.0. 6371
Eureka, CA 95501._5-13
TUTOR: Bio 105, 139, 202, 312, 433,
485. Chem, Math 345-9442, Jerry 5-13
Buy & Sell
THE BUY « SELL CENTER
Buy-Sell-Trade
1 Tubas, trumpets, trombones, clarinets,
saxophones and accessories
_ 361 Weal 5th
We buy and sell used merchandise
SAKS THRIFT AVE.
Under the Overpark. 10th & Oak
Typing
HAWK WORD PROCESSING: Com
puter system makes typing obsolete
Theses, reports, resumes Free pickup
/delivery 345-6165. ??4 tin
PRO TYPING ALL LEVELS
IBM Correcting Selectric
Call Barbara 345-0747
_366MWF
TYPING: 15 years experience papers,
dissertations, editing Graduate School
approved IBM Selectric Pick-up and
delivery Call Carole at 688-3983.
BRANDY'S TYPING SERVICE
Professional, experienced Theses, re
sumes, reports, editing 484-6044
WANT A CHOICE!
Do you need typing or word
processing? PROFESSIONAL
PREPARATIONS otters both1 Guar
anteed quality work - 12 yrs legal &
professional experience - free p u &
del on campus Call 345-1017.
_60? hr,
ELITE TYPING SERVICE
OFast-Guaranteed-Accurate
Free pickup/delivery 484-1646
DYNAMIC TYPING SERVICE Guaran
teed Quality work Free pu/delivery
485-3914,_ 188 tfn
A PLUS TYPING
$1 /ds pg/$ 05/line
Call Syn 344-8735
___202: tfn
TYPING/EDITING
Sara 686-0739
Judy 344-6502
no 4<1 Coollo. A
809 WHFM