VISTA
Searching for
Seniors
in the following
on campus
July 16-20
EMU Terrace
9 am - 4 pm
disciplines: City Planners
Math
Science
Engineers General Business
Architecture BBA Education
MBA
Home Economics
BURM
starring
MARLON BRAND
Because of its powerful rerolutiona
message, this film was suppressed b
its American distributors shortly afte
its release in 1970.
NUC FILMS
July 18 150 Science]
f 1.00 Admission
7 & 9:15 p.m.
All profits go to movement and
community groups.
Law school
awards 15
scholarships
The Uhiversity of Oregon Law
School has announced the
awarding of 15 scholarships for
the 1973-74 academic year.
David Culpepper, of Portland,
who begins his third year
of law study this fall at Oregon,
has been awarded the $1200
Jackson Foundation Scholarship
by the trustees of the Jackson
Foundation.
The Herbert B. Galton Law
Scholarship, a $300 award made
possible through a gift from
Portland attorney Herbert
Galton. has been given to Clayton
Brant of Omaha, Neb. This
award was made to the student
who indicates the greatest in
terest in problems of employed
persons.
Richard Caswell. Portland, has
won the L. Leon Ray Memorial
Scholarship, a $500 award
established in memory of the late
Leon Ray. a well-known Eugene
attorney, and awarded to a
student demonstrating unusual
academic achievement in the
School of Law.
The $500 Kathryn Fenning
Owens Memorial Scholarship has
been awarded to Royce Fukuya.
Honolulu. Hawaii.
Henry Breithaupt, Portland, is
the winner of the James T.
Landye Award. Landye is a
graduate of the UO Law School
and a Portland attorney. The
scholarship is awarded to a
scholastically superior student.
Jeffrey Gilligan. Portland, has
won the James D. Barnett
Memorial Scholarship. This $250
scholarship is awarded annually
from a fund established in
memory of Professor James
Barnett.
Nine UO law students have
been given $500 School of Law
scholarships. The winners are as
follows: Roland Johnson. Mary
McLaughlin. Marget Packard,
and Jeffrey Waarvkk. all of
Portland; James Mullins.
Astoria: Paul Nelson, Salem;
Warren Marshall. Lakewood.
Colo.; William Cronin. Man
chester. N.H.; and Stephen
Skip ton. Pontiac, 111.
SAMPLE BALLOT
FOR
CITY OF EUGENE ELECTION
TO BE HELD
' IN LANE
tY, JULY 19, 1973
Ptec* • wJk
51
MEASURE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS BY THE COMMON COUNCIL AN ACT
AUTHORIZING *1.96*217 TAX LEVY OUTSCE UMTTATION FOR CITY M GENERAL
PURPOSE: Measure authortzas *1.96*217 tax beyond the Constitutional six percent Hmtatior tor the City la
- «psn« JMr 1. 1973 to June 30, 1974. This is an increase o* *38,331 in the waount fie
Conadtutionai six percent hnwtation lewed the previous fiscal yew 1972-73. If tha measure is ap
pronati. the operating Budget tor tha city in general to be finances by local taaae tor toe tax yaw 1973-74
•**" *274,506 greater than tha operating budget financed for the cay in general by local taxes tor the pre
ceding yaw.
51 ^ YES
51 □ NO
Pd. Political Ad. Setter E'jgeme Cossr.Lttee, Ralph F. Cobb, Chairman
Torrtt McAllister
Crntoia Spmeii
>o Hetkes
Scans Cluster
Joftn knowitar
**ar enne Rmsloo
(Cawuaea GianvtHe
P«99> McMui«r
George BvdOy
Jen Rwssc^
Mania Mm
AMaZiHrai
Sre*e Tmit
ck(Em
The Orepaa Daily Em«rM a
Friday durtap (he sdleoi year, uctyl
sesstea ay the EneraM Soar* at Otrecters at the Uateersrty
at Orepea
S*ra«d class pestape pea at Eiyw. Or«pea. tNH.
Sadscnptiea Rates
(tl Uarversity a* Orepea stadeaf aaa tecatty-staff MS
Eater ate «M the ASOO and the Eaieratd aad the Uarversity
adiataistratiaa The rate at these
pruihMety O.N par year
(*) Special s adscript! am ta
catepery (t) are a radiate at a rate at st«.at par year. St.it
per acadtuc year aad S3.St par tens
Ai
j On Campus
Meditation lecture tonight
Student’s International Meditation Society presents an In
troductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation 8 p.m. tonight in 221
Allen Hall. A second preparatory lecture for instruction this weekend
will be held Thursday night at 8 p.m. in 221 Allen Hall. All are welcome
to attend! ,
John Haag’s paintings on display
Paintings by John Haag will be on display in 41 Lawrence
beginning Monday, July 23rd, and continuing through Friday, July
27th. These works complete Haag’s work towards the Bachelor of Arts
degree at the University of Oregon.
| Cornnunity i
UbU publishing home repairs fact sheet
Many simple plumbing and home maintenance problems could be
handled by amateurs if they had the “know-how.” The Oregon State
University Extension Service has published two fact sheets to help
provide it.
One is Fact Sheet 193, “Simple Home Maintenance.” This tells
how to lubricate sliding doors, noisy friction catches and locks that are
hard to turn. It explains how to handle other small repair jobs like
unsticking windows and drawers and silencing squeaky floors.
Included are illustrated instructions explaining how to fasten
pictures or heavy objects to different kinds of walls, using molly or
toggle bolts or screw anchors.
Fact Sheet 192, “Home Plumbing Problems,” covers tools needed
and how to do home plumbing repairs like unclogging drains and
fixing leaky faucets. Just as important, it explains what causes
common plumbing problems and how to prevent them.
Authors of the fact sheets are Dorothy F. Brown, OSU Extension
housing-home furnishings specialist, and Wilbur W. Burkhart, area
Extension agent.
Both publications are available free from county Extension offices
or the Bulletin Clerk, OSU, Corvallis 97331.
Adult Basic Education classes still open
Spots are still open for new students this summer in Adult Basic
Education classes throughout Lane County.
The free classes, offered by Lane Community College, emphasize
reading, writing, spelling and arithmetic and are open to anyone 16
years old or older who has not completed high school.
Students can register at the first class meeting. For information
about times, dates and location of classes, students can call the Adult
Basic Education department at LCC
Ladies Day at the Fairgrounds today
Today is the Ladies’ Day at the Fairgrounds courtesy of Yamaha.
Yamaha and local Yamaha dealers are sponsoring a “Leam-to-Ride
Safety Program” for ladies only today from 10 a.m. on at the Lane
County Fairgrounds and everything is free—the instruction, use of the
motorcycles and even the use of the helmets.
The program is desgined to teach beginning female riders the
correct, safe way to ride. Trained instructors will be on hand to teach
aspiring cyclists how to sit on a motorcycle, how to handle it Mice
they’re on it and how to start, steer, shift and stop it.
The program is the only national motorcycle instruction program
of its kind and is currently scheduled to reach thousands of women in
110 major cities.
Ems back in town
The Emerald Baseball Club returns to Civic Stadium Wednesday
night. July 18th, to open a 10-day home stand against the Salt Lake City
Angels and the Albuquerque Dukes.
All single games begin at 7:45 with two double headers slated
for a 6:30 starting time.
To celebrate the Ems' return to Civic Stadium, tickets two-for-the
price-of-one are available at all Bob’s Hamburger locations in the
Eugene-Springfield area for the July 18th series opener.
AVOID
H.V
EARLY
MORNING^
HO /
IUMS
makeup
HAVE
BREAKFAST
ANYTIME
MON—THU RS
7:00 AM-4 PM
FRI 7:00 AM
2:30 PM
SAT 9:00 AM
2:00 PM