Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 21, 1988, Page 8, Image 7

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LET THE ARMY
HELP YOU
THROUGH MEDICAL
SCHOOL
Thi* II.S. Army Health Professions Scholarship Program
offers a unique opportunity for financial support to a num
lier of students or potential students of medicine or ostco
l>athy. Financial support in the scholarship includes ap
proximately $7,;i60.00 per year. In addition, tuition, books,
and certain other expenses required of all students
in a particular course of study will also be paid by the
government.
For more information concerning eligibility criteria, pay.
service obligation. and application procedures, contact
your Army Medical Department Personnel Counselor:
Building 138, Room 116
Naval Support Activity (Sand Point)
Seattle, WA 98115
(20b) 526-3548/3307
ARMY. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
Another
BOOK SALE of the Year
Book gems, lots of them,
on SALE, $1.98 and up.
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Research plan nears completion
By Bryan Houston
Emerald Reporter
The Riverfront Research
Park's master site plan may be
completed by the end of
(anuary. members of the River
front Research Park Commis
sion said at its Wednesday
meeting.
Once the plan is completed, it
will be subjected to the project’s
Design Advisory Committee
and commission for review,
which in turn will make recom
mendations to University Presi
dent Paul Olum and the Eugene
City Council in late February
and early March. Final plan ap
proval also is scheduled for that
time.
University project represen
tative Diane Wiley updated
commission members on the
regional strategy program. She
said the second draft of the
Regional Strategy Application
had bean sent to the Oregon
Department of Economic
Development for comment, and
feedback on the application is
expected by Tuesday.
Counties that file the
Regional Strategy Application
with the Oregon Legislature are
eligible for $25 million to
develop economic projects. If
the economic department ap
proves the application, then the
commission must hold a public
hearing and get Oregon State
Board of Higher Education and
governor approval.
City project representative
Cathy Briner updated commis
sion members on the progress of
initiative petitions that have
been submitted to alter or block
development of the Riverfront
Research Park. Only two of the
five initiatives concerning the
project are being circulated for
citizens’ signatures.
One petition concerns city ur
ban renewal projects and calls
for voter approval before funds
from city taxes can be used for
urban renewal projects. In order
to put the initiative on the May
18 ballot, backers must submit
5,520 signatures by Feb. 5,
So far the petition has receiv
ed more than 5.100 signatures.
The other initiative being cir
culated seeks to rezone the
banks of the Willamette River
where the research park is to be
constructed. The initiative
would create a Recrea
tion/Natural Resource Zone,
setting aside the land for recrea
tional uses.
The petition currently has
5.200 signatures.
In other business, commis
sion member Dan Williams said
lease and development
agreements still have to be
negotiated with the Gariey
Capital Group, the project coor
dinator. The commission must
negotiate the rental structure —
the significant amount of
money that will be paid for the
land — define the land to be
leased and reach a lease agree
ment with the Carley Group, he
said.
Commission Chairman R. A.
“Gus” Keller unanimously was
re-elected as chairman, a two
year term. Dan Giustina
unanimously was elected vice
chairman, replacing Sally
Weston, who is serving her last
year on the commission.
Et al.
MEETINGS
Students for a Progressive
Agenda meet today at 4 p.m. in
the EMU Forum Room.
Mortar Board meeting
tonight at 6:30 in the EMU.
Check EMU schedule for exact
location.
Study in Mexico: Informa
tional meeting for students in
terested in studying in
Queretaro, Mexico, this sum
mer today at 4:30 p.m. in 150
Geology.
Circle K meets tonight at 6 in
EMU Cedar Room A.
Student Art Organization
organizational meeting to
establish goals and draft charter
tonight at 7 in EMU Century
Room E.
International Studies
Association meeting today at 4
p.m. in Hendricks Room 100.
Agenda items include activities
for winter and spring. 1988
budget and speakers forum.
Golden Key meets today at
5:15 p.m. in EMU Century
Room E to discuss annual
reception.
The Christian Science
Organization meets tonight at 6
SAtB
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Sregorr^a^T^rnerald ODE rWgonDaj!ytfm*rTrr,OD?,,,l^r**gor^5anytmeraTdn5ISr
Oregon Daily Emerald ODE Oregon Daily Emerald ODE Oregon Daily Emerald ODE
- ?r<*jon Etm-ra. -- ODE Oregon Daily Km*-; 1. : ODE
in EMU Century Room and will
focus on the spritual healing of
various problems.
MISCELI,ANEOUS
Millet's informal coffee/tea
rap features ASUO Office of
Student Advocacy Director
Lucille Kaplan today at 3:30
p.m. in the Koinonia Center,
1414 Kincaid St,
Law School needs witnesses
to participate in the Regional
Mock Trial Competition Feb.
4-6. There are no special
qualifications for the role — a
script will be provided and par
ticipants are expected to be
familiar with it. If interested,
contact Professor Wayne Westl
ing at 686-3833 or Connie Tapp
at 686-3865.
Deadline for submitting Et als
to the Emerald front desk, 300
EMU, is noon the day before
publication. Et als are run only
once. Events with a donation or
admission charge will not be
considered. Events occurring
nearest the publication date and
campus events will be given
priority.
TAN
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Mon. • Fri.
Smith Family
Bookstore
768 E. 13th
1 Block From Campus
345-1651