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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1992)
Oregon Daily MONDAY, MARCH 2,1992 EUGENE, OREGON VOLUME 93. ISSUE 111 DUCK CALL UPDATE ; Registration times for juniors wrth 120-134 credits ■ who were scheduled to register today will be re I scheduled from 6 pm to midnight 000 • 074 075 - 182 183 - 290 291 - 398 399 - 499 500 - 608 609 - 716 717 - 842 843 - 968 969 - 999 8 00 p rn B30 9 00 9:30 10 00 6 00 6 30 7 00 7 30 B 00 Computer glitch clips Duck Call j I he 1.200 to i.bUO at fected seniors should be able to register today By l i.sa M eg an S(line v!uiirivt: ri ^lNtratUdl tiJl»«’ wlir te* i>iH au M- df a a ompil let h that slVut dAi.sn l)u( k ( a! ■ iiblfr fu u-,r the s\ stem beginning it a ,1 m hid is. Registration times tut juniors'who were supposed to rcgis ter tuii.tv have been rescheduled tor Liter: tins.'.evening '■ |i in In. mid night (sec table) limiiitv who try to register hel.ee then will tie told to register a! the new limes Kegistr.itinn times put she ! m I tie spring term Si /1 < ■. /. .'•• . t ( /.isse s Will he ti.li k ill flics t i .!■ • l.i V morning ft it a computer problem not otilv ;; . : ■ .1 |)t,i lv (.el. but uisn sliiil .(Own tile .entire Hallliel Student III ii iiii.itmii System, whieh i»t< hubs data u in, is ‘-.ions, flnam t.«l aid. sions i.li ! i ■:-N .in,I student utilities !h..k (.ill's breakdown yv.is lirst 'ndnr'il i Iuhs.i.iv afternoon when .ill s| hlents vs 11 I t ill'll 111 fi'j’iMrl were told 11*i• \ bad entered tin vsrimj; Sui i.il Sminh number or ni l si iii.il .it i is, i s>ci■ ■ I !;r nest si,iv. .1 re, unit'd message .1 : .1,1 ills tin' >v shin vs imlil hi' Irsed lust by noon. then tiv I |i in ami finally by today l' n i y r rs 11 v K ey;i s I r a r Her her t i I. ri , k s.ud hi' is i iiididcnt Dut k t .iH w11■ in' .’inT.itum;il 11..Iay A ju-1 >jde Wi II I" ' i'll it illy; ih i ini u! hours for llu' rm ovcry . Gas implemented as energy source j Replacing wood chips with natural gas will mean lower costs, more effi ciency and better air quality By Carrie Du"’ V A nmv natural g as tin' primary one Tin: system has burn undergoing lusts sins t! Its In stallation lain last year and uflu sails began operating on l-'nday. as m hudule! •'This is .1 big day for us. boo.him- vvc are moving into tin- -1st century. sunl (h-oigr Hia.bt, t nivcisitv I'hvsu al I’lant direi tor AV - ■ ■ ■ 1 . a mm l> morn efficient, loss-polluting fuel Uccht saul the University is paying StiOO.OtM) for tin- gas conversion ami expct Is to r-.-i avi-t ibat amount in five years or loss through n-dtued opera! After the pavhut k pirn .i the comer si n is eype. I eii lo give the University an annu li savings of Si 50,000 to SHOO,IKK) :.J>< GAS. P IJU s >■'» . .< . try M - ' M* ' > !** Switching trom hogged fuel to gas results m greater boiler ethciency and requires tower workers to operate the plant. First ticket enters ASUO Executive race j Student government officials seek to become next year's student body president and vice president By Daraiyr Trappe Vv o t e on iDMS It. I !)v L: i■ .Hal K.i. turn need their i.11. :. ! 11 !iir next \i .it s ASS'() >t r it I v n j : ■ - They bee.line the first ll Si J . i:.. i Oltit ..I..', s - S' University's political !i fore .m v Sutuiiiv president .Jieetive! x >. i ! to Jo ■>i ufl the campaign season Lee who has three \f.irs of AM O ex|■.< nenee, and Fore, president of the Student I'i-rsru Relations Count.d, said they have four main goals lor lost vital .1 elected restructuring the AS! () funding fur higher fducution, safety on cum pus and i ni reu mm) inulticulturallsm. Font lias been involved uilfi SUK( l a lour years i he group sponsors s . :i pr ..’rains as Parents \\ • end. Nfavlest, . ..»• A Dl.i K to I. .11. h a:..f off: rs that in volve community interaction with the I'niversitv Lee has been ASUO Aflirt: itivi A t; nh:i,.: r tor two years and Was ,i • ; ,.p .t:.>■ 111 an fore ifiat In his job, Lee has been involve.l m several A'JUO Affirmative Action coordinator Hobby Leo and Karmon Fore, president ot the Student University Relations Council, announce their candidacy for ASUO president and vice president, respectively ■ nt' i‘i! ,, i!.:,.’ tit.N (in r.»| • .in i i. i nun' prevention. (,ani|)i.s sitfety amt c<ju.il -u Inf i.tlrllis The ( ..nibm.itum of c\ju riimce tor the l« ", tmttt just tu’giimmii their s-i.u.r vearv :s one t'u'v t ’•*£<• v«• » i.i jiruvt elfeetlVe • CAMPAIGN . 4 UNBEATEN Dan Vidlak steam rolled in the Pac-10 tourney and remained unbeaten at home, as Oregon finished fourth See WRESTLING, Page 8 DON'T HOBBLE HUBBLE Steven Hawley, the first to speak in the University seminar series designed to familiarize people with current issues in science, said the Hubble telescope produces remarkable results Seo FRONTIERS IN SCIENCE, Page 6 URGE TO MERGE Gov Barbara Roberts has proposed merg ing the two state boards of education. Sec MERGER, page 10