Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1972)
EUGENE SKIN DIVER'S SUPPLY Sales - RENTALS - Service - Air NAUI Iaatracttea PADI daily and/or weekend rentals. Suit, complete 5.00 Tank 2.50 Spear guns 2.00 Regulator 2.50 Belts 1.50 , Buoyancy Vest 2.50 love w s.Kth 342 2351 M thru Sat. INVESTMENT ART LITHOGRAPHS LIMITED EDITIOHS OAKWAY - COBURG ART CENTER S?S.y Ma" «S SWftfWCE GOOD FOOD ^•LOW PRICE'S '' rrrrrTrrrrn^^ NATURAL FOOD STORE 7T7W '&c/ jr 24 ** 9/&Z - — ' .. -... ■■ I. Central Lutheran Church (A L.C.) 18th and Potter 345 0395 • Sunday worship H;30 and 11:00 a.m. 1100 a m Service KORE 93.1 FM • Philip L Natwiek, Kdvyard F. Markquart, pastors CAMPUS MINISTRY J42 4876 Grace Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) 17th snd Hilyard Street 344-2381 Sunday Worship Services: 8:30 and 11 a m. Bible Class 9:45 a m. Harold J Gleseke, Pastor Donald Jerke. Campus Pastor University employee seeks seat Neil Murray, University program consultant, Wednesday announced that he has filed as a candidate for the Eugene City Council representing Ward 3. Murray has served on the Mayor’s Social Goals Committee, The Equal Treatment Task Force, Westside Neighborhood Quality Project, and the Com munity School Committee since he arrived in Eugene from Seattle. Ray Bradshaw currently holds the council seat which Murray has filed for. Bradshaw hasn’t filed to retain his seat and isn’t expected to. According to Murray, his “committment is to the city. More and more, the city is characterized by its seamier side: its noise and congestion, its rising crime rate, its inadequate and ill-maintained housing, its deficient social services. The temptation is to leave it all behind; to seek an easier, less complicated life,” he said, “but Neil Murray in reality, the city can't be left behind Economic, cultural, commercial, and social necessity created the city. That necessity still exists.” “The only sensible course is to strive to make the city a better, more livable environment,” he said "Ward 3 is the right place to begin It has three distinct neigh borhoods—the Westside, Bethel Danebo, and West Willakenzie Together, they are a composite of the city’s advantages and problems,” Murray said "It’s not too late,” said Murray. “The city need not become a place occupied only by those who can’t afford to live elsewhere But these things ichanges in the city) will only happen if and when neigh borhoods have strong voices We know the problems and ad vantages of our neighborhoods We live them everyday,” he said. Murray was born and raised in Seattle and received his first two college degrees from Washington schools before finishing his Ph D. work at the University. He is married to an educator and has three children, ages two, five, and six. Tr* Or rvon Oa iy t <*>+* • KJ • % pvto**»*od Mo<¥3«y »*vou^ r r .<*«» <KK *«9 *>• unooi r+*r cKicng rum «no v*(*tton pe* oo\ #no »Owr '*mo\ -tfkiy dvr >ng mmm#» irwon by «** f mor«40 fto+rd Ot O* #v *Or t •• 0"> *•*%'*> Ol Oropon v <«kt PM'Mf P*><3 «t f Oego*' f»o03 Sot>V( c *»< *on r«te* 11 » un«v«rv*y or O* •«*>»' **>o i«i wily *•♦♦» \wO\v f f *«rs «* r t*#\eo «>» rnnwr1 tOrXr#ii% or'i*w' •*# km«4«m *«0 S 2 *▼* a SIX) «od m# Em+r«<d 4 on m# Un#dm,n*%fr#fton Trnr r#»e of tnm W«n<r >pf fO«n % oppro*.motel* 1:00 pr< ropr € • I > Spni«> WbVfpt'OfH for pffNOn *>©» *v>uded *n it’eoor* <i ) 4fr «v* ipfei* a % <0 per rear 19 00 per fK ade»e k *ee* V) per term • u ftiKV At t f On Campos Carnival Theatre presents second play The Strolling Players, the second play of the Carnival Theatre 11 o’clock Children’s season will play under the tent on campus on July 25 and 26 and August 1 and 2 from 11 a.m. to noon. The play, by Darwin Payne and Christian Moe, is based on the traditional characters of the Commedia dell’Arte, the comedy of the Italian renaissance. The story concerns the miserly Pantalone’s search for happiness on which he is accompanied by the braggart and cowardly Captain, the pedantic doctor and the clownish Arlecchino. Tickets are available at the Carnival Theatre box office for $.75 for all seats. Group rates are also available. For reservations and in formation, call 686-4191. Gay Alliance plans special meeting The Gay People’s Alliance will hold a special meeting noon Friday in the EMU. They will be planning a presentation to the Eugene Human Rights Commission which will take place on Tuesday. The room will be posted. McCall appoints prol to task force Governor Tom McCall announced today the appointment of Leroy Smith of Portland and Paul Kleinsorge, professor of economics at the University, to the three-member Governor’s Task Force on Collective Bargaining. McCall previously had announced the appointment of James Redden of Medford as chairman of the task force. Redden, a former legislator, is chairman of the State Public Employees Relations Board. a McCall said, “These three men are exceptionally well qualified in| the labor relations field. I am delighted they are able to give their valuable time to develop recommendations for solving conflicts in public employee collective bargaining laws and customs.” Redden has called the first meeting of the task force for 2 p.m., Friday, in the Capitol. McCall has asked the task force to develop recommendations in time to submit them to the 1973 Legislature. University observatory invites visitors Visitors are welcome to tour the University’s observatory at Pine Mountain, according to astronomer E.G. Ebbighausen. Visiting hours at the observatory, which is the only one in the state, are 1 to 5 p.m., and 7 p.m. to dark, Thursday through Sunday. Afternoon visitors are given a tour of the observatory ; evening guests also get to look through the 24-inch telescope. The observatory is located some 30 miles southeast of Bend. It is easily accesible by car by driving east on Highway 20 from Bend, then turning at the tiny town of Millican onto an eight-mile gravel road leading directly to the observatory. [ Community City Budget Forum airs tonight Tonight the city of Eugene will hold a City Budget Forum on KEZI television. A panel consisting of Mayor Les Anderson, City Manager^ Hugh McKinley and Larry Pierce, a member of the City Budget Committee will discuss the budget and recently made cuts. After the panel completes its discussion of the budget the program will be open for questions from the community. All those who wish to ask questions of the panel about the budget and cuts made in the budget are urged to call the television station at 343-3301. The show will air from 6 p.m. to 7. 4-H Fair opens this weekend Thursday marks the formal opening of this year’s 4-H Fair. Thursday evening is the first evening of the four day event at the Lane County Fairgrounds and will be “Family Night”. The Fair will be a mixture of three shows, the Exhibit building events which will include crafts, food, and clothing; livestock com petition scheduled for the Cow Palace; and the horse show in the Rodeo Arena. Gates to the fair grounds will be open daily at 8 a.m. with ad mission to the grounds free. A Kiwanis Club beef barbecue will take place Friday from 5:30 p.m. to 7 and will cost $2 for adults and $1.25 for children. The bar becue will take place during the livestock auction. Proposal to appear on November ballot The November ballot will hold an initiative measure which seeks to increase the number of Lane County commissioners from three to five. The necessary 3.851 signatures were verified by county elections officials from approximately 4,600 which were turned in. A group called the Bi-Partisan Committee for Effective Govern ment is the sponsor of the initiative proposal which, they say, is needed to provide better representation for a growing county. A similar measure was defeated in the May primary.
