‘96 Grads
Th*s is your chance to write
toe ODE' Ten us your best
college memory m a letter
of 150 words or less
Be sure that
# 'A
• Voot name a on the letter
• Afl events reported are verifiable
• The letter a addressed tc Nacoie Krueger
• We receive the letter by 4 p m . May 3t
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vnii be edited tor grammar and style Potentially Nbetous
letters well not be prided
The 17th Annual
Spring Clearance
Savings in Every Department!
KSHS* NIKE* UMhAS
VUXONFVAVM
BROOKS * COKVWSI
v«r avuv f a mm
•t\miw Equipment
•Athletic Sport Shoes
•fiorta Ramwe.tr T«»f»s
• Athletic Textiles fleece
• Sttinmear A Acuta* tries
•Running Shorts Tee’s
•Bfcon ltaJtcth.il) St stem
• Caribou lut^ayc H.to
• I nh of Oregon Prints
Eugene Athletic Supply Co.
16 Oakway Center
Eugene, Oregon 97401
8O0~t52-*r<vk5-1288
< <*mcr of Oakwav & Coburg Rnadk
Track & Fiel
May 29-June 1
at the University of Oregon
Win a 1996
NCAA
T-shirt!
Enter Below
ENTRY FORM
Name.
Address__
City. Sure. Zip__
Phone.
Minin' nm farm Ft MmA>. Mar 20
Mail: Ana; NCAA T-shirr (tioaoiM
2727 Leo Ham* hulimt
Eu*e»r.O« 47401
o» deliver to the Dock Ticket Office •< the
Wimtcic v»lil be mxifWJ by indev Met J4 0»H
Celebrating with a smile
Al the ”**eti.* Kim TftKam (bn*) and JeffLee pose wtifi me Doraemon- M.<< Yamada The photog
rtohm, Shngo FunAawa took pctmat as me event sponsored by me Japanese Siudem Organuafton
Logging camp rubble: trash or treasure?
■ HISTORY Two forest
diggers were arrested
for disturbing historical
evidence m Oregon
~OtKMtn.T(AP)~ FwJdffi
rials hop* prosecuting (wo men
found digging •! an an haootog
w«l sit* will send * rnnugo that
opportunities to interpret Ore
gpa history Must h* protected,
Bui th* digger*, and others,
•sy ihsy were surprised to leans
that picking up a rusty can in a
national forest is illegal
"tt it's illegal. On* But i»t th*
general public know/' said Cam*
Tebelin. on* of th* men charged
"If the Forest Service wants to
do this as a moans to tel the pub
lie know it’s illegal. fine But
don't make me the scapegoat"
Tabs!in. a former Southern
California police officer, and
Randal! Humphrey, both of
Chiloquin, w«re ticketed after a
state trooper found them digging
in Wittema National Forest in
south central Oregon
Archaeologists sav the men
were disturbing a ittun logging
camp near Trout Creek
But the men say they wet*
having fun finding antique bat
ties, a quart whiskey bottle and a
Amsterdam
$349
Pmk {via London) $366*
Mono Kong $335*
Bangkok $407*
Quno $430*
Sydney $506*
Europe by Train
f*ou$ 1 4/day
Youth/ 2 «o*»rm
PlUS...WOR*/StUDY &
Vchunui* Opportunities
Hostii Memberships
Adventure Taavu
\Truvtl
Ohiiki
m $W Momo*. Sun <00
**m*».oR9;»s
(503) 228-1900
ht (SOU 173 S4S0
■ tIOOOEtOUNCU
(ukiitwuT nuio ONrm-ooi!
cabin-shaped maple syrup am
"The value isn't so much
anUMRlal," wild Amy Cowan,
archaeologist on the forest'*
Chiloqmn district, "But when
we lose these artifacts, we've
lost an opportunity to under
stand theee (ample — what they
were Mating, their gender, their
quality of life
The forest contains 2.500
archaeological sites, one third of
which are SO-to-100-year -old
industrial, ranch and homestead
sitae.
Relatively low rainfall and
light recreational use have pre
served the Winenta sites better
than most in the Northwest, said
Ward Tonsfeldt. a humanities
professor at Central Oregon
Community Oil lege in Bend
Tonsfeldt even found
eggshells at one camp
From a 34 acre railroad log
(iing camp where 400 people
iveri in portable wooden bunga
lows. archaeologist lorie Clark
pieced together some history:
Cigarette Una <! uttered together
mark a 1830s smoking area and
the lack of bulk food cans sug
gests the camp was populated
by families rather than single
men
The site is a window into a
Cash
For Textbooks
Mon.-Sat.
Smith Famih
Bookstore
768 E. 11th
I Bloch From C«mput
345-1651
railroad network that opened up
vast ponderosa pine stand* to
lodging and gave Klamath Fall*
a reason for being, she said
From 1931 to HMD. the Pelican
Bay Lumber Co. hauled out 400
million board feet of timber,
enough to build 25,000 homes
The site where the men ware
digging w«s logged from 1931 to
1942 on then Klamath Indian
Reservation land.
The information archaeolo
gists and volunteers are gather
ing will be used for a planned
interpretive trail.
The forest's extensive road
system and wealth of sites have
marie it vulnerable to plunder.
But Forest Service special
agent BUI Raanier said it's
impossible to patrol the sites,
and signs can invite looting.
Archaeologists My their best
hope may be education
These are public lands Peo
ple can walk through them.*’
(lark said. "But our historic past
is recent U everyone was to take
a can with them, we'd have
nothing left "
The men are scheduled to
appear in couri Thursday. If
convicted, they face up to
SS.000 in fines and at* months
in fail.
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