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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1987)
o c c DINNED ■zw w DINNER ° ~ £ ‘Dinner . 5 s Ctts!‘DINNER ^ ob Dinner nn fa LJ Dinner,,,NNtR DINNKK (OMI S IN M \NN SIM I S VI Book & Tba Cafe Oprn IUtn Sal H Ml 10 |mii SihmIjx V < |f»4#» UM Will. I ii|*«im '44 '422 Give a kiss under the mistletoe and a NOEL NOTE in the Emerald! A Kiss is a Kiss is a Kiss but a Noel Note in the Emerald Classilieds is really special. MaKe Dec. 14th extra Inn with a Noel Note. A lines of holiday wishes or dreams lor $2.50 il plated by I pm Dec . I I th at ODE office 300 EMU. EMU Main DesK, or UO booKstore. Alcohol Continued from Pa^e 1 provide two security guards and have alternative drinks and food at each party Houses must also have a guest list and cannot ad mit persons without University identification cards, Eyre said The council may have guidelines regarding partying in the future but will not in tervene now. he added. Eyre said he (relieves a dry policy will not hurt fraternities, hut could attract more quality people instead “It's ridiculous to think peo ple will not rush if houses are dry,” he said. "I would rather not rush somebody if they are doing it just to be able to drink That's not why you're here, you're hero to get an education first M Sigma Alpha Epsilon, on the other hand, has a wet party policy. According to house President Stove Frichette. the policy will not change. Frichette said the issue of alcohol consumption is not only relevant to the Greek system, hut is also an issue in dor mitories and co-ops. He said he believes the solu tion to the problem is to have social representatives from each buying their own beer? You save more money." He added risk management is a big part of what fraternities are about, and SAE national ex ecutive's policy is on individual chapter risk management. Frichette supports Sigma Nil's decision to go 100 percent dry. although he is not sure ‘We are offering an alternative to men who want more than just drinking beer.’ — Carson Bowler house meet to discuss more creative social functions. "Drinking has been a part of college life for 300 years," Frichette said. "What's the dif ference between having people P<m>I to buy a keg or individuals why they chose to. The policy should be made by individual houses, he said. Although SAE has a wet policy, it does host alcohol-free functions on occasions, Frichette said. Forest Continued from Page 1 period and in later decades." the summary states Of the nine drafted plans, timber outputs in the first 10 years range from a high of 797 million txrard feet sold each year to a low of 333 million board feet sold. The forest cur rently is Iteing managed under the 1977 land Management Plan, which has timber sales at t>41 million board feet annually. "Some of the greatest debate we've had (during planning) is aliout timber volume levels." Anderson said. The preferred plan calls for sale quantity of 5t»8 million board feet annually. kerrick pointed out that the four major issues are not com plementary. For example, he said, if roadless land is increas ed, it infringes on timber supply. Happy Hour! 3$ Copies! 8V> x 11 sell service 10-12 am & 4 6 pm Krazy Kats 884 E 13th emu Featured for sale handcrafted local artists (k are original items by craftspeople. There will be live entertainment by local performers, craft demos a visit by Santa and a free cup of hot cider for all! December •> «r I O Wed. ttlhui. ■ Oam - Si.lOpm EMU Fir Room (167) For mure information call 686 436 1 CO sponsored by the fMU Craft Center and Cultural form ^ The issue behind roadless lands is that a certain amount of forest needs to lx- preserved for recreational use. wildlife habitats and protection of natural ecosystems, the sum mary of KIS reports Opposition suggests that the economy must be considered and that there is no need to preserve more roadless land. Within the alternate plans in the draft, the number of acres remaining roadless ranges from 210,000 to 13.000 Currently, there are 209,845 acres in in ventoried roadless areas in the Willamette National Forest. The preferred plan for 1988 calls for (>8.000 acres of roadless land. In drawing up alternate plans, Anderson said they look ed at what kinds of habitats would be threatened with changes in land allotment. The KIS summary states, "Most who favor protectioivof wildlife, fish Greek GYROS Sandwich $2*25 with coupon Sootonod boot on hoi pil< brood fod onion* froth lomoioot xooty yogurt ftouco sii rr it r Army • 1219 Aider 40< V«*uo and plant habitats believe that timber harvest levels are too high to sustain current habitats for a diverse range of species." Anderson said they decided to focus on the habitats at risk and look at the Spotted Owl habitat specifically. In the alter nate drafts, areas range from 1T>2 to 29 habitats. He said there isn't an anticipated fluctuation in Spotted Owl population but in the preferred plan, more land is being alloted for wildlife. The issue of old-growth timber is an emotional and economical one. Anderson said. "The issue is high volume of timber versus ecological activi ty and aesthetics." he explained. Currently, the Willamette Na tional Forest has 888,350 acres of old-growth and mature timber forest “That’s 52 per cent of the forest We harvest Turn to Forest, Page 8 MAGIC & V JOKES 915 River Rd 688 8256> Anorexia Nervosa & Bulimia Binge Eating Crash Dieting Vomiting Laxative Abuse Compulsive Exercise Compulsive Dieting When you're ready to quit we're reody to help. Just call 686-7372. The Eating Disorders lYogram at Sacred Heart 57 Watt Broadway. Downtown Eogana Bloch Watt of Downtown Fountain M74M1 Largest Selection of Water Pipes, Records, Tapes, Posters and much more! EZ Whip Cream Charges PACK OF 10’s — Reg. $4.99 NOW — 3 *9.99 (SAVE $5.00) Limit 12 per person • Expires January 24, 1988
