Oregon
DAILY EMERALD
Tuesday. November 13. 1W0 Eugene. Oregon_ Volume d2■ Issue 55
Briefly
The CIA returns to
campus today to recruit
University students inter
ested in working for the
intelligence gathering
and analyzing agency.
Student Campaign fur
Disarmament, in associa
tion with Students for
Government Integrity,
will protest the CIA's
present« at a rally in the
li.VIU Courtyard at noon.
Sports
Top Twenty Five
By The Associated Press
I In: T op Twenty l ive
teams in the Associated
Press Item college football
poll willl first-place voles in
parentheses, records through
Nov. Itr. total points based
on .‘5 points fora ttrsl-plar «
vote through one point tor a
Tilth-place vote, and last
week's rankings
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Regionally
SALEM. Ore. |AP) ~
Oregon Senate Democrats
on Monday elects |ohn
kilzhaber of Roseburg lo
a fourth term as Senate
president.
The Demot rata also
picked BUI Bradbury of
Dandon to serve again as
Senate majority leader
when the UH1 legisla
ture convenes in January
At a nows conference,
kit/.haber said the Demo
cratic-controlled Senate
will be able to work with
Republicans who will
have control of the (lo
gon House fur the first
time in two decades.
Kit/.haber said he
thinks House Republicans
will act responsibly in
coming up with a plan to
replace money schools
will lose as a result of
voter passage of a proper
ty tax limit in last week's
election.
University puts garage plans on hold
By Bob Waite
Emerald Reporter
University administrators have indefinite
Iv postponed a plan to build a parking
structure on the current site of the Alder
Street tennis courts.
A recent survey of University commuters,
conducted by the planning, public polit y
and management department, showed a de
mand for alternative transportation
Planning and designing the parking ga
rage has cost about S150,000 so far
Administrators were influent ed b\ the
survey's findings, in addition to feedback
from the surrounding neighborhood anil an
increase in transportation alternatives
The University began shelving ways to
expand campus parking when a 1‘iti-t park
mg studs showed the campus parking de
tunnel was 1.200 spares greater lli.m exist
mg supply
The parking garage would have added
title nit 450 parking spill es. aeeeirding tei till
engineering stwel\ uiiulut teel hv (atrl II
liuttke. .t Cortland transpeirtation engineer
ing consultant
Hut campus parking demands have
c htingeil. s.nel Inn Oliver. University assis
tant vie e president for institutional affairs
She stiiel 1000 studies show the greatest
parking demand has shifted from the* west
to the- east side- of the t University
"He have received pressure front the
neighbetrhood." s.nel Dave Keinharel. e ity of
Eugenet transportation engineer "I fetel line'
telienet the' (let ision and a little' hit eif re
lied who ne'e-els tei he' p.irt eif another t entire)
versy?"
Keinhard s.iiel costs tei build parking ga
rages .ind roads have Item mi reusing faster
than ptihlii resources, even hefnre the |t.is
sage of Uallol Measure rt He said he be
lieves finding lower ( os! alternatives to the
parking garage proje< t is list alh response
hie.
Other ideas, such as a i ainpus shuttle sit
vice that could lie linked to an Autzen St.i
ditim park and ride lot. could help redui e
parking demands Keinhard said Keinhard
Oliver and representatives from the Univer
sity and the community are memhers of an
ad hoc committee seeking wavs to solve the
parking shortage problem
Oliver said that at neighborhood meetings
where she presented the parking garage pro
posal. opposition to the idea has been in
tense Alder Street neighbors have held
Turn to PARKING. Page 3
Archivist cares for University’s treasures
Relics filed away in Fenton
By Katy Lain
fcmecald Contributor
in a throw-away society.
Keith Richard i- saving .ill he
can.
As University archivist. Rich
ard’s realm is delineated by the
campus boundaries. Things
move at a pretty slow pace
around west Fenton Hall
"Well. I got a new typewriter
ribbon." he said.
Getting to the archives is as
intriguing as viewing its con
tents One ascends a winding
staircase in the semi-darkness,
passing by unopened boxes
covered with dust. Oil paint
ings of historic Kugene figures
cover the wall
Next to bis desk. Richard has
taped postcards of old Eugene
Fading black and white photo
graphs and old yearbooks are
falling off bis ( hair A yellowed
piece of paper with torn cor
ners. c overed in florid sc ript.
rests on top of his desk
Richard recently received
some new materials in the
mail The c hildren of Universi
ty alumni have sent him a sau
cer. which bears a drawing nt
"Oregon State University." the
campus' former name
It is old. but does it have any
legal value? Does it have any fi
nancinl value? Does it have any
historic value?
"If anyone's going to know
this institution's history, it Im*i
ter he the archivist, because
he's going to have to make
those historic judgments,1'
Richard said He knows his
University history, having been
archivist since 1072
Like other university archi
vists across llie country. Rich
ard is responsible for records
management Me said they are
all pretty much the same Of
course, there are some differ
ences Oregon laws as well as
federal laws govern the keeping
of records After a fat ulty
search, for example, the file is
sent to Richard.
"By federal law I have to
huh! onto that for another three
more years." he said Richard
also oversees personnel files,
departmental correspondence,
and student theses, among oth
er items.
Students regularly use the ar
chives for the student disserta
tions on file However, Richard
himself is an important re
source for information The ar
i hives are open to the public
from H JO a m until noon, and
1 p in. until 4:.to. Monday
tbrougb Friday
it is a good idea to make an
appointment to see Rit hard la
Turn to ARCHIVES Page 5
Photo b% Anilrr N«nirrt
As the archivist for 18 years. Keith Richard has catalogued
and preserved historical University objects and documents.
Students to observe hunger week by fasting
By Daralyn Trappe
Emerald Reporter *
The Oregon Student Public
Interest Research Group is rec
ognizing National Hunger and
Homelessness Week here at the
University by raising awareness
of these problems and raising
money with a 24-hour fast
Today from (t a m. to :t p m.
OSPIRG will have booths set up
in the EMU Gourtvard to pro
vide information about the
problems of hunger and home
lessness in Lane Gourd v At
noon. Ghris Si hacfer of the Ku
gene-Springfield Homeless Ac
tion Coalition will speak
"Our main focus is to edu
cate, to make people aware of
these problems in lame Coun
ty." said Nave Schildbach of
OSI’IKG.
According to Eugene Emer
gency Housing .ilxiut .01.000
children in Cine County expe
rience hunger, while 01.000
county residents live well be
low the poverty level
Sara Dodge ot OSPIKC said
she hopes the events serve "as
an awareness builder, so that
when people talk about hunger
ami homelessness. I fury think
not only of the people on ldlh
(Avenue), but of the families "
Those interested in taking
part in a fast from ti p in
Wednesday to ft p m. Thursday
can sign up in the courtyard
During that time period, partii -
ipants will fast and donate the
money tliey would have spent
on fond
At t) 10 p m Thursday, par
lii ipants will break the fast
v\ ith a dinner at the Newman
Center. 1850 Kmerald St
OSI’IHC. will colled the mon
ey and donate half to (Kfam.
an international relief orgam/.a
turn, and half to Food For lane
County, a local food hank
Oxfarn reports that 00.000
people die of hunger everv day
40.000 of them lire children
under the age of five
Schildbai h said about 100
University students look part
last year. The annual event
takes place on college cam
puses throughout the country,
including Lane Communitv
College. Portland State I 'niver
sitv and l-ewis and Clark Col
lege