BIKES
Continued from Page 20
avoid !><■( .iiisv they gel .1 lot of
traffic and have no safe area foi
bikers to ride in
"(The map) is a good wav to
learn how to commute in the
s.ifest and most enjoyable
way.'' he said
Compel stressed that it is mi
portant for all < vc lists to re
member to obey traffic rules
and ride in a responsible man
nor
Those people who don't
obey traffic rules c an rum it lor
everybody " he said
For recreational riders the
area offers many paths and
short distance loops tfiat are
not too phy sic ally demanding
There are paved bike paths
that run along both sides of the
Willamette River Hitlers can
begin a six-mile loop by start
mg at the Aul/en Footbridge
and heading yvest to the t.reen
y\ay Hike Bridge, crossing the
river and then heading back
east to the Ailt/en bridge This
is favored by many c vc lists be
c arise* it is one c ontinuous loop
and c losses no roads The hike
paths also extend well besond
the bridges in either direction
for those who are seeking long
er rides
lor other long rides I’ompel
suggested a loop around the
McKenzie River lake Coburg
Road to Nit kenz.ie View, which
runs along the North Side ol
the river Then turn right on
Mill Road until you come to
( amp ('reek Road which will
take vmi into Springfield
I’ompel said the loop is on low
Iiatfic roads and is a vers nice
ride
'1 It has a lot of flat areas and
some rolling hills. he said
< lamp ('leek Road is a long
c ounlrx like ride
I'm .1 ride with some more se
noils hills i sc lists i an take l ox
llolloss Road oil id last \ma
/.on Drive l-ox llolloss meets
\\ illamette Street and ss ill
bring you bar k into town
I’ompel s.is s it is a mi e loop
but there is not nine h shoulder
and tile* roads get a lot ol tralfii
lie suggested that route fin
more experienced lake hand I
Turn to BIKES. Page 29
CITY
Continued from Page 24
nriu e mi the rcimtii' she said
Sim i- |anuar\ III high st hoof and t mm
Mlv students havn Iwen plat t>d in t il\ depart
melds Mt ( ji\ added that students .ire espe
t i.dh needed during tin- summer months
when s< hool is out of session
Interns have always been a tremendous
help .Old have had a definite role in the de
partment said \ it hi Stewart from tilt* < its s
intergovernmental relations department Stew
art salt! interns have worked on projerls foi the
( amimisstun on the Rights of Women as well
as on tin- Martin Luther King i elebratioo
I here are also active neighborhood organ
i/-ations open to tenants and propertv owners
West t niversitv South l iuversity and I ait
moot neighborhood associations are adjat ent
to the t ni\I'rsits
( lirisline Donahue < it\ neighborhood li
iiison said the West l 'nivorsitv organization
had t hi* most involvement from students
Neighborhood organi/.ations advise the plan
nmg division and cilv counc il on issues such
as land use, public safety, transportation and
loi al qualitv ol life. Donahue said
Students were involved with neighbor
hood groups in negotiations over the Alder
Street parking garage proposed In the t'nivei
sit\ she said
Alder Street was one ol the tew examples
of I'niversitv students involved with a neigh
borhood group Donahue* said
Those students who prefer to speak with
their votes mav register to vote in upcoming
< itv elei tious at the county elections offic e ,it
1 tj f Sixth St However, out-ol state students
should be careful if thev are receiving finan
i ml aid from their home state said (udy
(toilette elec tions offict* assistant Those stu
dents should recjuest absentee tiallots from
their hometow ns it thev still want to vote
?"> t C* h vour dollars
In usinn coupons from
Ihi! Orison Daily Kmnrald.
(MOfi E
Filling/
r
The Saga Continues
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
at
TRACK TOWN
PIZZA
Get a medium (12”)
One-Ingredient
Pizza for ONLY...
(Just jsU for tlir Special)
Why settle for less...
than the BEST!?!
FREE DELIVERY
(Limited delivery area)
484-2799
1809 Franklin Blvd.
Brighten Your Dorm
Room or Apartment
With Great Green
Plants!
i
Clip
this ad
and receive
10% off
k MIMYD^Y fLORI9T
M 1375 PEARL ST 485-8153
eljc jN'eUt Jlork (times
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
CAMPUS DISCOUNTS!
NYT-254 Per copy 50% discount
WSj-35<t Per copy 30% discount
$13.25
$11.00
S 12.25
Fall term Sept. 24-Dec. 7
Winter Jan. 7-March 8
Spring Mart h 25-May 3 I
NYT BULK BOX PROGRAM papers will be
available tor pick-up Mon-Fri at the bulk box
located at the 13th St. porch of the EMU.
To sign up, go to the Good Morning
Newstand at 2372 W. 11th. Bring full payment
for each term requested.
U of O BOOKSTORE PROGRAM papers will
be available for pick-up Mon-Fri at the U of O
Bookstore.
Sign up at the U of O Bookstore.
No deliveries during holidays or exams.
Professors: Call for class size bulk deliveries.
GOOD MORNING NEWS SERVICE
for home delivery or information
683-1441