i Premier Travel
i
l urail Passes issued On Site!!!
E mail: fares(«>luv2travel.coin
1011 Harlow
747-0909
Student Travel
Cooperative communities
to hold open houses
Intentional communities, coopera
tives and shared living houses near
campus will open their doors for self
guided tours this Sunday from noon
to 4 p.m.
The third annual open house will
give the public an opportunity to ex
plore six different alternative housing
options, including the Duma Com
thetorah.
the bible.
the qur'an.
the tao of pooh.
So much to read, so little time. That's why we're
here. At the Unitarian Universalist Church, our
services may quote Kafka, Anne Frank, Confucius,
Mohammed, Jesus, and many others because the
search for truth doesn't begin in one particular
religion, it begins within you,
The Unitarian Universalist Church in Eugene.
It's one religious community
that doesn't go by the book.
Unitarian
Universalist
Young Adults Group
Local Church:
The UU Church in Eugene
477 E. 40th Ave. 686-2775
uueugene@efn.org
www.uueugene.org
Services:
Sundays 9:00 & 11:00 a.m.
Take bus #24 to 40th & Donald
| Campus Group
(ages 18-25)
Contact us for meeting times.
EMU maple room
For more info contact
Candee Cole: 683-9064 or
uucedre@excite.com
Always Clean
165 E. 1 7th (Behind Safeway And Hirons)
Open 7am-11 pm Daily
Mark your calendars! Free Wash! October 22 • 8 ,a.m. - 4 p.m.
(one per customer please)
* faster wash/dry!
• cleaner clothes!
• more clothes
per load—
fewer $$$!
• free extract!
Your planet thanks you for using our
machines—the most eco-friendly ever made!
Our exceptional
equipment gives you:
STUDENT SPECIAL - MEDIUM
Medium
One-Topping Pizza
^ /Additional Pizzas
7- /$400
Delivery charges may apply Limited delivery area
Otter valid to students only Expires 12/31/05
p
STUDENT SPECIAL - LARGE
Large
One-Topping Pizza
£ jj■ Q Q / Additional Pizzas
o^vSfjoo
Delivery charges may apply. Limited delivery area.
Otter valid to students only Expires 12/31/05
Nobody Beats Our
Prices or Quality.
DEUVERY • CARRY-OUT
344-3300
339 E. 11th Avenue
IN BRIEF
munity (2244 Alder St.), Walnut
Street Cooperative (1680 Walnut St.),
Maitreya Ecovillage (882 Almaden),
40th Ave. House (550 E. 40th Ave.),
Tiara St. intentional neighborhood
(935 Tiara St.) and the Students’ Co
operative Association (1648, 1670
and 1790 Alder St.).
Members will be available at each
location to give tours and answer
questions.
Allen Hancock, a resident of the
Duma Community, said community
living is affordable and frees up more
money for a higher standard of living.
“For me, I love the camaraderie
and support you get from living in a
shared community,” Hancock
also said.
For additional information, please
contact Hancock by phone at 343
1926 or via e-mail at
impact@efn.org.
—Brittni McClenahan
Environmental symposium
examines Measure 37
The University School of Law will
host a symposium today on
Measure 37 and land-use planning
in Oregon.
The symposium, sponsored by
the Journal of Environmental Law
and Litigation (JELL), will include
speakers from two of the most out
spoken groups on the measure. Rep
resentatives from 1000 Friends of
Oregon, a land-use planning advo
cacy group opposed to the measure,
and Oregonians in Action, the group
that authored the measure, will
each participate in the panels.
Panels will focus on the current
litigation process, the government
response to the measure and
land-use issues in Oregon, among
other topics.
Panelists include Oregonians in
Action Executive Director David
Hunnicutt, Bill Moshofsky of Orego
nians in Action and Carrie Mc
Claren, staff attorney for 1000
Friends of Oregon.
Oregon Appeals Court Judge
David Schuman will open the day
by speaking on the initiative process
in Oregon and how the state differs
from others in getting measures on
the ballot. Assistant law professor
Tom Lininger will end the day with
a presentation on a proposed gas
fired power plant in Coburg.
Measure 37 passed last Novem
ber with 61 percent of the vote, re
ceiving a majority in every county
except Benton.
The measure allows land owners
to be compensated when new land
use laws restrict their ability to de
velop their land. Owners can either
be paid by the government or given
a waiver that allows them to devel
op their land as they could have
when it was originally acquired.
Because many governments are
low on funds, waivers have been
the popular choice.
Both sides have planned ballot
initiatives for 2006 to change
the law.
The symposium will be from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. in room 141 of the
Knight Law Center.
—Chris Hagan
Citations: Congestion will be a problem
Continued from page 1A
Horner said DPS is down four of
ficers and a sergeant right now, and
doesn’t want to use resources to is
sue pedestrian citations.
DPS staff shortages are consistent
with current shortages at the Eu
gene Police Department, which is
down 20 positions, Horner said.
“When the economy is good, it’s
hard to recruit officers,” he said.
Last spring, DPS was having the
same problem with pedestrians and
had to spend a week aggressively
enforcing the detours, Horner said.
Last year, signs warning pedestrians
about the fines were posted, but
DPS will not replace them since
they were twice stolen.
No more sidewalk closures are
expected this year, but the educa
tion and music school building proj
ects could start as early as next year.
The building projects could be si
multaneous, in which case parts of
campus “could really be a mess,”
Horner said.
Currently, the path taken by
many students from the residence
halls to the heart of campus is
blocked between Carson and Wal
ton halls for the LLC construction.
Freshman Sammy Rawlins said
that because he wasn’t on campus
before the construction, he’s used to
walking around the fence on his
way to and from Walton Hall.
“I have to go a long way any
way,” freshman Chris Enquist said. *
He lives in Bean Hall, but it would
“be a lot quicker” without the con
struction, he said.
esmith@ daily emerald, com
Tim Bobosky | Photo editor
A student and some visiting friends walk past the pedestrian detour sign on 15th Avenue,
where the sidewalk is currently closed for the construction of the Living Learning Center.
TO BE
TRACKTOWN
IS THE PLACE
$5.95 all you can eat student
buffets 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Pizza, soup, salad & soda.
We also have slices for $1.25
1809 Franklin Blvd.
284-8484
Sun-Thu: 11 am-Midnight
Fri-Sat: 11 am-1 am