White train
FROM THE PAST: Several University
students were among the 35 protesters
crrested in 1984 for blocking a “white
train' headed for the Trident submarine
base in Bangor. Wash The train carried
components to buid nuclear weapons
The train stopped to avoid protesters
sitting on the frocks white Portland City
Police and Union Pacific Railroad secu
rity guards dragged the protesters
away
The train was called the 'white train'
because it was painted white to
deflect heat
We’ll ask you to do
unusual things
Well, not exactly dancing half-naked
but many other interesting tasks
Be a Resident Assistant
University Housing i* looking for active,
enthusiastic people who would like to till the
Resident Assistant positions in the residence
halls (or the 94-'95 academic year
Compensation:
Room and hoard plus $600 pet year.
Eligibility:
Must have Junior standing by tall term
1994 and have a cumulative GPA of 2.5 or
higher.
You must also attend one of the following
( orientation sessions:
Tuesday. Jan. 25th 7 pm Gold Room (Corson
Hall).
Saturday January 29 2:45 pm E'iWEB Building
Communiry Room, 500 E. 4th Avc.
Application deadline:
Tuesday, Feb. 1st. 5 pm
For more information contact: University Housing
or call 346-4277
By the way, if you like dancing half
naked, dont hesitate to come.
•An AAEO institution committed 10 cultural diversity
and in compliance with the ADA.
Advertise in the ODE Classifieds today!
Man sexually attacks
woman in apartment
By Mandy Baucum
Ortfpon D#*y t rr^^kJ
A University student was sex
uallv assault!*! Sunday morning
in h#»r home on Patterson Stne-t
A man entered the woman's
apartment through an unlocked
door about 7 a rn . said Carey
Drayton, director of the Univer
sity Office of Public Safety
Tlie assailant was des< ribed as
a white male in his early 30s.
approximately 5-foot-6 and
weighing about 140 pounds. He
was woaring a black-and-white
plaid long-sleeved shirt and cot
ton pants whose color was not
known.
The case is currently classi
fied as first-degree sodomy and
attempted rape.
The Eugene police depart
ment is investigating the matter
BRIDGE
Continued from Page 1
ting voter permission
The four council members
opposing the tits ision to wait on
design plans said not enougli
input has (k>i;ii given to plan
ners. and the public: doesn’t
know enough about the project
More work needs to be done to
analyze the effects of the chosen
bridge alternative. .
"There's a whole lot of ques
tions wo haven't dealt with, "
Councilor Barbara Keller said.
"A split vote on this issue is not
going to further anyone's cause."
The council voted to appoint a
citizen's advisory committee
that would work on planning
and design aspects of the bridge
and to develop a conceptual
land use plan for the South bank
area of the Willamette River.
This would include redevelop
ment of the Agripac food pro
cessing plant and restoration of
the MiIIrace.
The committee will be
appointed immediately and will
work on the land use plan until
the election. If the project is
approved, the committee will
begin work on bridge designs.
There’s a whole lot
of questions we
haven’t dealt with.’
-Barbara Keller
-City Councilor
A bicycle bridge to he built
east of Kerry Street Bridge was
also approved by the council,
despite arguments by Councilor
Keller that the bridge would ruin
an important area of Alton Baker
Park.
The " Franklin option," which
would stoer southbound bridge
traffic onto Franklin Boulevard
was passed by the council. The
"Oakmont connector"that con
nects Centennial Boulevard and
Coburg Road north of the bridge
was also approved and will be
included — along with the
Franklin option and bicycle
bridge — in the total bridge
package.
Councilor Nancy Nathanson
prepared the bridge plan pre
sented before the council Mon
day. The package is a
combination of the planning
committee’s recommendation
and other alternatives listed in
projects draft environmental
impact statement.
SPRWGRELDj
SCIENTIFIC
SUPPLIES
nn m
/(503) 726-9176 '
1-80CK344-204?
»\
/ UONH*\
/ .. \
bAV *u*
Application* duo March 1
OUNA: Th» UU wwrslrt program at thr ( mtrai ImMuftr tor Natexolitm ohm
inmwivr study ot Chain* and a chanr to leorn about (Tuna's oururtty propte* Thr
prugram uirtudrs a thrrr wrri studs tour ot one of Chinas minority rrpor*
ECU A DOH Dunng thr tail srrm Spanash languagr and Latin Amman studio coun*%
air utfcrrd at thr ( athol* Umsmitv ot Eruadcv Studmb who rrmain k» thr tprtng
srmrttrr take nqjulu urarmity (tan and /or wort on marrmhipa
HUNGARY. V» previous study of Hungarian n required tor thn program that rmphaum
Hurygarun culture and tunrfy All IrvrH ot language instruction air offered
INDONESIA: SrtnrMrr-kjng programs tn Indonman language history drvrlopmmt
studies. or blrraturr arr offered through*!* thr Councd on International EductOona)
Educational Eai twngr (ClEE) Thr academic pta|rw is suppk-mmtrd with twid tnf»
and short ruumun
| AfAN: Wawtla l nivrrwtv s intrrrutkwui Ihviawn j s antis ot i ousts in Asian
studies that arr taught tn fngWh Participants must havr one vrar of college-bred
fapanmr
NORWAY: Students with two wan of Norwegian air ehgibir for a semester or a war-long
exchange pro-am at thr Unrsmitv ot Bergen
SPAIN A tall or spring urmrorr program tor buaanrvs map <r% » available through Cl EE
Thm* wars ot a^r^rirvrl Spanish arr required
SWEDEN Students with two wars ot Swedish mas study at Ippala Lrovrrvty onr ot
Europrs aided and ttnrst uravmitvs
For mom tnfomidm, rts/t llio Offlco ot Momottonat Macof for*
and Iidtotpo, 110 Ortfott Hall
*!