BOP KINGS,
MASTERS of ALPHABET BLOCKS,
WET-LEATHER MUSIC MAKERS,
and EXPATRIATED RAY-GUNNERS
of the 21st CENTURY,
help pilot Schopenhauer’s Clippership onto the
rocks at Mt. Angel College.
MT. ANGEL COLLEGE
college. For more
information send LVus to:
NAME.
STREET.
crry
STATE i ZIP
TKe Individual,
THE College,
Mt.ABod,Or*c.
97362
MARGARET PATOINE
OFFERS
A KNOWLEDGEABLE APPROACH TO
For A More Livable Oregon
MARGARET PATOINE HAS SERVED
ON NUMEROUS COUNCILS AND
COMMITTEES, INCLUDING:
^ Lane County Advisory Council on Air and
Water Pollution, 1966-1969, renamed:
^ Lane County Lay Advisory Council on
Environmental Sanitation, 1969-1972.
^ Lane Regional Air Pollution Authority
Advisory Council, 1968-1971.
A Lane Regional Air Pollution Authority
Budget Committee, 1968-1971.
A Mayor's Committee on Air Pollution (Field
m Burning), 1969-1971.
^ People for Public Transportation, 1972.
ENDORSED BY:
A
A
Women's Political Caucus
Oregon Voter Digest
Governor Tom McCall
7fla/iaatoe6
Fll STATE REPRESEITATiVE
DISTRICT 40
Paid for by Margaret Patoinefor State Representative Committee, J.R. Pine, Chairman, 2590 Alder, Eugene, Oregon 97405
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published
Monday through Friday during the school year,
except during exam and vacation periods, and
four times weekly during summer session by the
Emerald Board of Directors at the University of
Oregon.
Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon,
97403
Subscription rates:
(1) University of Oregon student and faculty
staff subscription rates are based on annual
contracts between the Emerald and the ASUO
and the Emerald and the University ad
ministration. The rate of these subscriptions is
approximately $2.00 per year.
(11) Special subscriptions for persons not
included in category (I) are available at a rate of
$10.00 per year, $9.00 per academic year and
$3.50 per term
Bill Bucy
Al Phelps
Editor
General Manager
| On Campus J
to entertain Armed Services
The University Theatre at the University has been named for the
fifth time to prepare and present entertainment for the Armed Ser
vices Abroad. The assignment was recently announced by the USO
and the Department of Defense and will be for service in the Orient
under the Pacific Command from June 20 to July 31st, 1973. The fifteen
members of the company will be drawn from students and staff of the
University and will be under the direction and management of
Professor Horace W. Robinson of the University Theatre.
Professor Robinson has indicated that the members of this year’s
company will be divided into two small variety type entertainment
units which will operate separately. Each group will consist of singers,
dancers, instrumentalists and those of other talents who fit this for
mat.
The first informational and organizational meeting for the tour
will be held at 7:30 p.m. in 104 Villard Hall today. There will be no
auditions held at that time but the details of organization will be
outlined and questions answered. Eligible people who think they may
qualify are urged to attend as an expression of their interest.
Socialist to speak at EMU
Joe Callahan, from Young Socialists for Linda Jeness and Andrew
Pulley, will speak on “How to Make a Socialist Revolution” in the
United States, at 2 p.m. in the Dads Room of the EMU.
‘Wolves and Wolfmen’ film set
The Biology department will show the film documentary “Wolves
and the Wolfmen” at 7:30 p.m. tonight in 150 Science. The campus
wolfman, John Fentress, assoc, professor of Biology and psychology,
who has two wolves and appeared in the film, will discuss the film
afterwards. The film, which had court orders against it in San Diego
and Alaska, documents wolf behavior and present threats to the
animal’s existence.
Community
Halth Dept, services to be moved
Pregnancy testing and counseling services formerly performed at
the Lane County Health Department, will be moved to the Planned
Parenthood Association facilities, 142E. 14th St., beginning November
2.
A.K. “Kess” Hottle, director of the county’s health department,
said the location change was necessary because adequate facilities
are not available in the courthouse.
He said the county’s health department personnel will continue
the initial interviewing and urinalysis testing, but the Planned
Parenthood staff would handle the counseling service.
The testing and couseling program will be conducted each
Thursday from 9 a.m., to 11 a.m., and 1 p.m., to 4 p.m., beginning
November 2. Women seeking additional information should phone the
Lane County Department of Health and Sanitation, or the Planned
Parenthood office.
Hottle said the pregnancy testing service is a part of the health
department’s comprehensive family planning program.
Local candidates to appear at Fair
Forty-nine Federal, state, and local candidates have accepted
invitations to appear at the Lane County Candidates Fair, including
Wayne Morse, John Dellenback, Charles Porter, Lee Johnson and Joe
Smith.
The fair will take place from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. today at the Lane
County Fair Grounds. A non-partisan attempt to introduce candidates
and issues to the voters, the Fair is spear-headed by the League of
Women Voters and the Jaycees, with many other community
organizations participating as well. Besides meeting the candidates,
voters can pick up information at the ballot measures table, inspect a
voting machine, and enjoy refreshments.
As they have in the past, television stations KEZI and KVAL will
telecast live from the Fair from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m., while station PL-3
will record for later broadcasting.
Council of Whole to consider requests
The controversial Skinner’s Butte Cross is in the news again.
The Council of the Whole, in their meeting today, will consider a
proposal by Eugene Post No. 3 of the American Legion to attach to the
Cross, bronze, 5-inch letters which will read, “Bravely they died,
Honored they rest.”
The council will also consider a central business district carbon
monoxide emergency alert plan. The plan, proposed by the Lane
Regional Air Pollution Authority, has as its goal to obtain voluntary
public cooperation in reducing automobile traffic adequate to obtain a
reduction in air pollution in critical areas.
The proposal would call for the mayor or other city officials to
advise residents of the alert and what is being done to alleviate the
situation.
In extremely dangerous situations, automobile traffic, with the
exception of emergency traffic, would be banned from the downtown
area. Persons defying the order would be subject to arrest.
Other issues being discussed include a clarification of Ballot
Measure No. 52 and a proposed Chicano and Native American Af
fairs Center Survey.
The Council of the Whole meeting begins at noon in the Eugene
Hotel.