DAIRY—ANN
343 2112 1810 Chambers
Breakfast served anytime
Dinners and Luncheons
Homemade pies and soups
33 varieties shake and sundae
flavors
Best burgers in
town! // V
5 30 a m Up m
Vven days a weak
"WHaca mart's all ways
quality "
|A Nic«? Place To Go
On Campus
Aug. 31 deadline for Sept. 1 admission
Students who plan to attend the University this fall and who want
to register during regular registration Sept. 21-22, must have both
applications and supporting documents in to the Admissions Office by
Aug. 31, in order to be admitted By Sept. 1.
Some students think that the application form, due Aug. 15, is all
that is necessary. Transcriptsand-or test scores must also be filed with
the Admissions Office before students are admitted. The Sept. 1 date
has been set to insure that all registrations materials will be ready for
the students by registration time.
Students admitted between Sept. 1 and Sept. 20 will not be
registered until Sept. 29, according to Vernon Barkhurst, Director of
Admissions. These late admissions carry a double disadvantage. The
choice of class sections is more limited, plus payment of late
registration fines. Fines for late registration start Sept. 28, with $5.00
charged for the first day and $1.00 for each additional day.
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342-2463
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The Oregon Doily Kmerald is putdished
Monday through Krulay during (t«r school year
except during exam and vacation peruxl* and
lour times weekly during summer session by the
Kmerald Hoard id Directors at the University o(
i begun
Second class postage paid at Kugene Oregon
' *7«C13
Subscription rates
| it' I'tuvenuly id Oregon stuilent and (acuity
1 stall subscription rates are hasrxl on annual
»s»
contracts briwrn the Kmerald and the ASl O
and the Kmeraki and the I'mvcnity ad
ministration The rate o( these subscriptions is
apprvivimatelv Cm per \ear
1111 Special subscriptions (or persons not
included in category 111 are available at a rate o(
»I0 m per tmr WOO per academic sear and
tS X' pet term
Bill Buev
\l Phelps
Kdltor
general Marvstfrr
Goldberger to discuss China tour
Marvin Goldberger, chairman of the Department of Physics at
Princeton University, will discuss his recent tour of the People’s
Republic of China at a free public lecture at the University on Sunday,
Aug. 20. The slide-illustrated talk will begin at 4 p.m. in Rm. 123
Science.
Goldberger was one of three scientists representing the American
Federation of Scientists on a month’s tour of China, where they
discussed with university faculty and high government officials the
central problems of scientific exchange with the United States.
TelePrompter gives $5,000 to PL-3
A $5,000 check has been presented to University President Robert
Clark from the National TelePrompter Corporation.
Bob Morrison, Northwest regional manager of the Corporation,
was at the University Aug. 9 to make the presentation on behalf of
TelePrompter.
The gift, said Morrison, is a production grant to assist in main
taining the programming of PL-3, the University’s closed circuit
television station, which is also available over Cable 10 to 25,000
subscriber homes in the Eugene-Springfield community.
( Community
Council to review Valley News policy
A report on the circulation procedure of the Valley News and a
report on proposed motor vehicle emission controls during air quality
problem periods will be discussed at today’s Eugene City Council
Committee of the Whole meeting at noon at the Eugene Hotel.
The discussion of the Valley News issue will center around
complaints received by the city regarding distribution practices.
According to a letter to the City Council from City Manager Hugh
McKinley, there have been complaints involving the “difficulty of
getting distribution discontinued and the continual delivery of the
paper against the wishes of the resident.” The letter also says “there
have been complaints that papers have been deposited on the property
when the owners have been away with the result that they have ac
cumulated and created an untidy appearance as well as notification to
potential burglars that no one was home.”
The council will discuss a proposed corrective ordinance which
would attempt to cure the problem, and also read a letter from the
publisher of the Valley News explaining the scope of the total problem.
The proposed ordinance from the City Attorney’s Office would
make it illegal to place a newspaper on premises if the placement: “is
not requested by prior subscription to the newspaper, and is contrary
to an oral request or instruction by the person in charge of the
premises or to a written request or instruction by a conspicuously
posted sign stating, ‘No Tresspassing,’ ‘No Peddlers or Agents,’ or ‘No
Advertisement’ or otherwise indicating that newspapers unsubscribed
for are not to be left on the premises.”
In response to the proposed ordinance, the City Manager, in his
letter to the council, believes the ordinance is “too severe for the scope
of the problem.”
Valley News Publisher Peter D A. Huysing says in defense of the
complaints, "All deliveries (of papers) are made by 300 boys and girls,
ages 11 to 14. It is not surprising that of the tens of thousands
deliveries made by these youngsters each month, some complain^^r
would result.”
Also to be discussed at the meeting will be operating procedures
for reduction of motor vehicle emissions during air pollution alerts.
The operating procedure breaks air pollution down into three stages of
seriousness: “alert,” "warning” and “emergency.” The goal of the
plan, developed by the City Staff in co-operation with the Lane
Regional Air Pollution Authority is to spell out, in each of the stages of
air pollution, what will be done to reduce the pollution.
Any action taken by the council at the Committee of the Whole
meeting is advisory, and subject to action taken by the council at its
regular Monday night meetings.
High school media workshop scheduled
On Saturday and Sunday there will be an Alternative High School
Media Workshop at the Eugene Grower’s Market.
The workshop has been organized and will be sponsored by
members of the SWEAT Collective, a group of high school students
that published a free school press in Eugene during the 1971-72 school
year.
The purpose of the press, according to Steve Passarell and Larry
Wood, SWEAT Collective members, was to help illuminate the many
alternatives open to high school students in their educational process.
Passarell and Wood expect discussion at the workshop to center
around the same sorts of issues that the press did, the politics
necessary to deal with the present school system.
Homemakers program set for Thursday
The Lane Extension Service is sponsoring a free educational
program for young homemakers under 30 called the Young
Homemakers in Extension Program (Y-HEP).
The program, which consists of subjects requested by the women
who participated in the program last year, will be introduced from
9 30 a m to noon Thursday, and 7 p m to 9 30 p m. next Monday at the
Lane extension Auditorium, 950 West 13th Ave.