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[ Lottery
' bill killed
r SALEM (Special) — The House
Wednesday rejected a bill which,
upon voter approval, would
amend the Oregon constitution to
establish a state-operated lottery
and legalize charitable lotteries
in Oregon.
Proponents of the measure
(HJR 60) said during floor debate
that a state lottery would channel
about $20 million into the state
general fund. They said that
contrary to opposing arguments,
studies in the six states which
presently have lotteries reveal
that middle and upper income
persons are far more likely to
purchase lottery tickets than
poor persons.
The proponents also argued
that church and civic
organizations should be allowed
i to sponsor bingo games and
raffles as a way of raising funds.
Opponents of the measure
argued that lotteries do hurt poor
persons who buy tickets “hoping
to strike it rich” when they
should use the money to feed
their children. They called lot
teries “regressive taxes” not
based on the ability to pay.
Proponents urged House
members to vote in favor of the
measure so that Oregon voters
would be able to make the final
decision during a referendum
election. The measure, however,
received only 27 favorable votes
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...v U.1MV emerald is published Monday through Friday
during the school year, except during exam and vacation periods
and lour times weekly during summer session by the Oregon Daily
Emerald Board of Directors, Incorporated, at the University of
Oregon.
Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon, *7403.
Subscription rates:
(1) University of Oregon student and facutty staff subscription
rates are based on annual contracts between the Emerald and the
ASUO and the Emerald and the University administration. The rate
of these subscriptions is approsimately $2.00 per year.
(11) Special subscriptions for persons not included in category (l)
are available at a rate of $10.00 per year, $9.00 per academic year and
S3.50 per term.
Tome McAllister
Al Phelps
Editor
General Manager
f OnCampus
Correction: Both Sorenson and Leslie won
The elections story announcing the winners of the general election
which appeared in yesterday’s Emerald incorrectly stated that Peter
Sorenson won the Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group
election over Peter Leslie. It should have said that both Sorenson and
Leslie won, as both were running unopposed.
FSO elections scheduled
Foreign Student Organization elections will be held tonight at 7
p.m. in 150 Science. Absentee ballots are available in 203 EMU, from 3
to 5 p.m. today.
Chinese classics to be lecture topic
An authority on Chinese classical studies will speak at the
University today.
He is E.G. Puileyblank, professor of Chinese history and literature
at the University of British Columbia.
Puileyblank’s free public lecture, entitled “The An Lu-shan
Rebellion and the Militarization of T’ang China,” will be presented at 8
p.m. in the Browsing Room of the EMU.
Puileyblank's lecture is sponsored by Asian Studies at the
University.
Former Ramparts editor to discuss Iran
Robert Sheer, former editor of Ramparts, will speak today at noon
in 101 EMU. The lecture is part of the Iran’s Week program held this
week at the University.
Sheer, a peace and freedom candidate, has travelled extensively
in Asia, Vietnam, China and the Middle East. He is presently teaching
classes on the Mid East at different schools in northern California. He
will pinpoint the political repression in Iran and the role of the Shah in
the Persian Gulf.
An Iranian night will be held in the Newman Center, 1850 Emerald
St., Friday at 5 p.m. Movie and slides and cultural programs will be
presented for a $1 admission charge.
WRA to sponsor a boomerang throw
Today’s the day to bring back the boomerang in your life. The
Women’s Recreation Association is sponsoring a Boomerang Throw at
7 p.m. tonight on Gerlinger Field. John White, a teaching fellow in
physical education, will give instructions on the basics of throwing a
boomerang. He conducted a similar event sponsored by WRA last
year. No charge.
Deadline nearing for early registration
High school seniors who plan to take advantage of the University
of Oregon’s Early Orientation-Registration during July, should
remember that Tuesday is the deadline for getting all admissions
materials to the University Office of Admissions.
Only those students with applications, high school transcripts,
and test scores on file with Admissions on or before Tuesday will be
eligible to participate in the program.
July dates for the program, which offers personalized academic
advising and unrushed registration, are on the 13th, 16th, 20th, 27th
28th (Saturday), and 30th.
Additional information on the program may be obtained by
writing to the Office of Student Services, 207 Emerald Hall, University
of Oregon. Eugene, Oregon 97403, or telephoning 686-3211.
‘China watchers’ to discuss reporting news
Two foreign service career officers from Western Europe wilbbe
guests of the University Journalism School Thursday.
The officers, who are well established as “China watchers,” will
meet with journalism students and faculty in the Reading Room of
Allen Hall at 9:30 a.m. for a coffee hour. They will be discussing
“Reporting the News from China and East Asia.”
They are John Boyd, first secretary of the British Embassy, and
Francois Bujon de l’Estang, political office of the French Embassy.
Interested persons are invited to the coffee hour, to the capacity of
the room.
| Community
KZEL-FM increases broadcasting power
KZEL-FM has changed from 35,000 to 100,000 watts broadcasting
wSsdav KZe!1 h° thC ChangC in W8ttS’ Which t00k pIace at 6
Wednesday, KZEL has a new antenna on Blanton Heights.
Watergate hearings to be aired
Watergate from v!/61 *>”)^cast'ng the complete hearings on
6 ^rom Washington D.C. slated for May 18 19 22 23 and 24
“?ine “ *Vhe
,.y ™ °r ,Sa™ Ervin (D-N.C.). The hearings will be televised
beSnmngatRD m^n? the, Public Broadcasting System each night
rad oS mE CTlT*lg Until the hearings conclude. KOAC
dav and continuing tbe bear*n8s starting at 10 a.m. each
day ana continuing until their completion.