BUR
starring
MARLON BRAND
Because of its powerful revolutionary
message, this film was suppressed b\
its American distributors shortly aftei
its release in 1970.
NUC FILMS
July 18 150
$1.00 Admission
7 & 9:15 p.m.
All fvrofits go to moi^ement and
community groups.
TUE5. JULYJ7. ISOPL.G..7*?,$1.2S
Benefit for cantfrburx
Outdoors ... '
(Continued from Page 1)
Students and faculty who have
participated in Oregon Outdoors
in the past, agree.
“It broke down the normal
initial barriers immediately and
also oriented my mind to being in
a different place than home,”
said one student.
A faculty member said the
success of his Illinois River
orientation trip was “verified by
the number of contacts we all
made with each other after the
Illinois trip. Given the same
group of people in another set of
circumstances, say an orien
tation meeting or campus, I don’t
think it would have happened.”
Said Mason, “The program has
been very successful in letting
students get to know faculty,
older students, local wilderness
opportunities and just helping
them make good friends.
“However,” he added, “we
have to get more faculty and
returning students on trips we’re
having this month. We really
need them since they give a
whole dimension of university life
for the new student.”
Trips will be going out July
20th, 27th, 28th, and 30th. Anyone
interested has a range of times to
choose from.
If you want to help the new
student get over the terrors that
the University abyss seems to
hold, contact the Outdoor
Program (686-4365) in room 23 of
the EMU. If you just want to go
on some good outdoor trips and
meet some new people, you might
want to go too.
In any event, Oregon Outdoors
offers a creative answer to some
very destructive fears.
This is a tax rate reduction
of 24c per thousand from
the last proposed budget!
SAMPLE BALLOT
FOR
CITY OF EUGENE ELECTION
TO BE HELD
IN LANE COUNTY, OREGON
THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973
Place a cross (X) or a check <V) in the square between the number and the answer of your choice.
MEASURE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS BY THE COMMON COUNCIL AN ACT
51 AUTHORIZING *1,968.217 TAX LEVY OUTSIDE LIMITATION FOR CITY IN GENERAL
PURPOSE: Measure authorizes $1,968,217 tax beyond the Constitutional six percent limitation for the City in
general operating expenses July 1, 1973 to June 30, 1974. This is an increase of *88,331 in the amount be
yond the Constitutional six percent limitation levied the previous fiscal year 1972-73. if this measure is ap
proved, the operating budget for the city in general to be financed by local taxes for the tax year 1973-74
will be *274,508 greater than the operating budget financed for the city in general by local taxes for the pre
ceding year.
51 ^ YES
51 □ NO
Pd. Political Ad. Better Eugene Committee, Ralph F. Cobb, Chairman.
Introductory
Lecture
on
ECKANKAR
The Ancient Science
ECKANKAR is not a yoga, religion or philosophy, nor a
metaphysical or occult system. It is merely a way to
God-realization via Soul-Travel’ — SRI Paul Twitchell
JULY 17th 7:30 pm Rm 133 Commonwealth
Free Admission
SIR DARWIN GROSS
Living ECK Master
Editor ______
Managing Editor
News Editor_
Associate Editor.
Photo Editor..
Sports Editor
Notional Nows Editor.
Entertainment Editor
Editorial Assistant _
-Torrie McAllister
- Cynthia Spinelli
Kathleen Glanvllle
- Peggy McMullen
_Steve Twedt
-Merlin Manr.
-Abbie Ziffren
__Clay Eals
_James Russell
At Photo*
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through
Friday during the school year, except during exam an.'
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, *7403.
Subscription Rates:
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scription rates are based on annual contracts between the
Emerald and the ASUO and the Emerald and the University
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proximately $2.00 per year.
(2) Special subscriptions for persons not included in
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per academic year and S3.S0 per term.
| On Campus
Eighteen internships awarded to students
Eighteen University students have been chosen to work in the
Western Institute Commission on Higher Education’s (WICHE)
summer internship program.
A 12-week summer program coordinated and administered in
Oregon by Portland State University’s Urban Studies Center, the
internships are project-oriented participation within a governmental
or private agency, paying the students a stipend between $75 and $95 a
week.
Four of the appointments are held by students of the University
School of Community Service and Public Affairs (CSPA),which places
its students in such internship positions as part of the requirement for
graduation with a degree in community service work or public affairs
administration.
Interns from the University, their hometowns, and agencies in
clude Douglas Couch (CSPA) of Portland, Portland City Com
missioner Lloyd Anderson’s office; Jeff Gibbs, Portland, City of
Forest Grove; Nancy Hay, Portland, Portland Housing Authority;
Ruth Brackenbusch, Eugene, Bonneville Power Administration
(BPA); John Coggins (CSPA), Eugene, Consumer Research Center at
the University; Kimberly Shaw, Eugene, BPA; Larry Thompson,
Eugene, Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene;
John Krawczyk (CSPA) Corvallis, City-County Charter Com
mission in Portland; Teresa Ebert, Milwaukie, Northwest Regional
Education Laboratory, Portland; Debbie Bennett (CSPA), Salem,
Oregon Executive Department; Michael Weame, Salem, Beaverton
Development Commission;
Craig Cowan (CSPA), Los Angeles, Calif., Oregon Personnel
Division; Steven Belcher, Oakland, Calif., Mid-Willamette Valley
Council on the Governments; Heather Oaksen, Redwood City, Calif.,
Consumer Research Center, the University; Terry Drake, Salinas,
Calif., Consumer Research Center, the University;
Allan Schaller, Salica, Colo., Clatsop-Tillamook Inter
Governmental Council; Richard Pettigrew, Spokane, Wash., Bon
neville Power Administration; and Jye Liaw, Taiwan, BPA.
Planning committee meeting slated
There will be a meeting of the Campus Planning Committee on
Tuesday, July 17, at 11:30 a.m. at the EMU. Location of the'meeting
will be posted. Schematic designs for the use of Straub Hall by the
department of psychology will be presented for committee approval.
Incidental Fee Committee meets today
The Incidental Fee Committee is meeting today at 3 p.m. in the
EMU. The meeting is open to the public, room to be posted.
Community
Sex expert to discuss relationships
“Interpersonal Relationships” will be the address of Dr. Lester
Kirkendall when the internationally recognized OSU teacher of family
life and sex education speaks in Eugene.
Kirkendall’s apperance is being sponsored by Gay People’s
Alliance, and co-sponsored by University Psychology Counseling
Department, and Cooperative Christian Ministry of Eugene and
Reverend Earl Sabrison.
Kirkendall’s address will be tonight at 8:30 p.m. following a Gay
People’s meeting at 8 p.m. at Wesley Center, 1236 Kincaid. The public
is encouraged to sit in on the Gay People’s meeting and Kirkendall’s
address. A question and answer session will follow the doctor’s ad
dress. There is no admission charge.
House of
Records
Buy, Sell, Trade
Phonograph Pecords
25© East 13th
EUGENE, OREGON