Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1972)
F rench Pete report cut Only a 12 to 15 page summary of the 300 typed pages of testimony of last May’s “do it yourself” French Fete hearing, will be made part of the official Senate subcommittee record, despite a pledge by Sen. Mark Hatfield to include the whole report Hatfield pledged that testimony presented here “will be made a part of the official record of the May 25 hearing in Washington, D C.” on Sen. Bob Pack wood's bill to create an intermediate recreation area in the now untouched French Pete Creek Valley. Hatfield is a member of the Senate Interior subcommittee on parks and recreation which conducted the Washington hearing Pack wood is not. On Campus Watercolor traveling show exhibited The 1972 traveling show of the Watercolor Society of Oregon will be on exhibition in the EMU Art Gallery at the University today through August 25. The paintings in the show are transparent watercolors selected by an outside jury from work submitted by members and prospective members of the Watercolor Society. The jury selections include award ribbons and designations of new members as well as the traveling show. The show is then circulated throughout the state. The Watercolor Society was formed in 1966, combining the Oregon Amateur and Master Watercolor Society groups for the purpose of promoting an appreciation of and the working in the media of tran sparent watercolors. Student arraigned on burglary charge Rodney Mickey Olson, 20, a freshman at the University, was arraigned Monday afternoon on a charge of second-degree burglary, and is now awaiting a preliminary hearing in Lane County District Court. Olson was arrested by Eugene police at 4:20 p.m. Saturday outside the Urban Planning Dept, staff building next to the University’s Physical Plant. Campus Security employees had called police after stopping a man they said had been inside the building. RONSA L SBU R Y I Freewill Offering monday, august 7,h at 7:00 p.m. Willamette Christian Center 1330 Madison Avenue Eugene for further information call 686-8651 ► Wednesday night is Strawberry Hill Night 30* Per slass at the Paddock Tavern 3355 K Amazon -I . . Qr*QOn r«.iy » <ne»«K3 .* VkNXIlv * * 04v 0V» w*y in* \vfW‘ *rX# ru «pl du' "M JMHI . XvX*'<X' Pih.(ki% 4<sj »<M »»mes V*«># vr\\*0»' D» *«Mr (feXtr d O* t> i *N ’O \ «« »*** Utt.v«Ny s C* 0*90' vnond po%*«9* iM d x* F«gr«# IVrgo*' «?x0.' Vv<6\( t pi-On t I I ! 0»'»vC* V O* t>*0>M JM'O l.« „My \*X«» \yOV ' f»* O' M'-'' «' i* MV0 O' j tny4 in*1»er*< ">r tr't1 XKJ J’VJ -* nF$-~ -A <KV> '»H l irvi »»•. 1>n*v**v»* #0m«ni%tr #t.or> * rv» »j»r o« Hh1^ wtrtCf <p».c*n \ OP pr» yf# »tl Sprx *1 w(Hv'>p»'OfH KK ^NOn% .M.t ■»H ludtHj .n j'rvh'f > <1 » .«»«> ,«vA '*fc»c ,|l j *'t O* l>0tHK *<■*» %* 00t*^ M+o*'*' i »>■«*' »*'U %3 NO W' ’«*♦ •« • Bwiy At N L u«U Rape reported in Pioneer Cemetery A 21-year-old Eugene woman told police Thursday night that she was forced into the University’s Pioneer Cemetery at gunpoint and raped at about 10:45 pm. Eugene police said the man who assaulted her was still at large on FndShe told police that she was walking between the cemetery and the tennis courts on the southwest side of the campus when a man came behind her, pushed a pistol into her back, and forced her into the cemetery. Com unity New candidates for council, mayor Gori Pizzella, 59, a Eugene cannery worker, has filed to run against Eugene Mayor Les Anderson because he thinks it is time for a laboring man to serve in city government. Pizzella said he favors balanced city budgets, elimination of “non productive” city committees, and promotion of a “common sense” approach to city government. “Things have to be sensible,” he said Tuesda y. “I would give reasons for my decisions. ’ ’ Mrs. Charles Pressman, 52, has filed to run against David Gwyther for a city council seat from Ward II. Pressman is a member of the Oregon Arts Commission, was executive secretary to the Governors Planning Council for the Arts and Humanities during 1968 69, and headed a committee that coordinated cultural activities in downtown Eugene during the Olympic Trials. She said she is interested in long-term planning amongvariou^ units of government with citizen participation. She stressed that air citizens must have a voice in government and have a sense that the city belongs to them. Fred Mohr, 42, announced that he will seek re-election for his city council position representing Ward I. This makes him the first an nounced candidate for the position. He was first elected in 1968, and is now serving as council president. He is also an assistant to the vice provost for academic planning at the University. Mohr says financing is the biggest problem facing Eugene today, and favors the piggy back income tax as an alternative to the Property tax. Precinct 219 gets new location Persons registered to vote in precinct 219 will no longer be voting at the EMU, Eugene community relations officer Barbara Shellen barger announced Friday. Shellenbarger said persons who are registered in precinct 219 will now vote at Condon School, at 18th Avenue and Agate Street, because of parking problems at the EMU. Persons who are registered in precinct 221 will also vote at Condon, she said. Art grants given to local groups The Oregon Arts Commission in Salem has made eight grants, totaling $21,128 to various Eugene art groups, four of them to programs sponsored by the Statewide Services Division of the University's Museum of Art. They are: — $4,728 for the traveling exhibits awards and competition. —$3,650 for the “artist day-in-residence” program. —$1,400 for the exhibitions-services prospects. ( —$1,100 for the endowment for the “Oregon Artists” series of traveling exhibitions. The other four grants are: — $4,500 for the Eugene Parks and Recreation Dept, artist-in residence program for the elderly. —$4,000 for the Maude 1 Kerns Art Center original art and artists in the school's program. —$1,000 for the University's School of Music summer workshop festival for the Eugene-Springfield area. —$750 for the Pacific Northwest Graphics-Maude Kerns Art Center graphics workshop Flemming named to head project Arthur S Hemming, former University president, has been ap pointed by President Nixon as unsalaried chairman of "Project f ind, a nation-wide campaign to identify and enroll older Americans eligible for federal food assistance programs. About 50,000 volunteers will help locate and assist the estimated 27 million elderly persons who are eligible. Four federal agencies and the American Red Cross will also participate in the project. Hemming, who also served as U.S. Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare under President Eisenhower, served as University president from 1961-68. City election hot line established Need information about Eugene’s upcoming city budget election quick’’ In a hurry" The City of Eugene has set up an "election hot line” for persons to call if the> wisn tc know general or specific information about the Aug 17 election Eugene community relations oltieer Barbara Shellenbarger said Friday the number during re"uia:- ousines. hours is 342-5221, and during evenings and wcekenos will be 344-3239 The "hot line" service begi.-S V»iav ^ o* 7 1377
