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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1973)
) o'A^> ofliT MT : tb of choice meat with ail the fixtns for a 163-i E 12th You IS really fiati on the 3J2ril A? g? SfXiji XI from California’ Evers runkv underground item invented and some that haven't been • Smoking Necessities • Astro log* - Occult • Incense - Essence Oils • Unique Fashions • Organic Products • Womens’ lib Calendars • Growers Guide • Watergate Grve unique \-rtas Girts Send 51 00 (cneap, and name ad dress and z?p to M.S.W. ENTERPRISES P.O. Box 1MSS Sen Diego. Celif. Wilt Teleprompter is having a Happy Bird Day Special: Wtl festal Cable TV fe yaw beat fe tfeie far Tbaaksgrrfeg far jest S1.ll (•steal af ear regular $3.15 charge! Bffiar^ vm ft ><jv larw* + Hcrv*** f.l ■ur 5^<**-*« %it£ ' .a*<*-* TV W- ‘S» *>*-*■ ' r^a 'vy ^-r V**»«ri apvriafr'- F^laLacjaaaf TV. xy- <«irti Awl !s Bv»r 'a*-** k al * :?a li** ■ irjr»«L- •’jryj. pr^tr^ • '«ur n* »vt finaarjfi •'*a*r ’ .n*qp aa>r * Tir * . ji ir*- r* -r mu mnil* * ■a'^r.Ti* '** amt k. '• ^acer- T ■ . . . f ’i T—rtfeaig i«> i*- Ifcank* ffe kr Ov rtpiar SSJ5 KtafabM jsst $1Jt. Bat tarry! HaW! Rrl Bay Spicial MMb 11/23/73 Cal 3424521 n« 0**r j TELEPROmPTER . =/r -t ~ ~sij' 990 GARFIELD mn ► ~rs- Oregflr Dd» . E^SiC -S putnaiiefl AAorvca, m*"Oyg<r y dur-ngtne scnood -ee' ?*cep* 3jrm; rxdT *.«*♦ a'< • aca**or De^ OO< *a< *"te* and spring ♦er»r»< Our,**? ► »um~ e- sess-or *r»e Err e-a c s poo >sn« tour ••me» «*eer * ► ~-jr r*j ’r^. * «*ee« *e"^ and or>ce a during me e*~ no*-' O' *r^ —ee* "n* E"*^aiC -S 0U'0: y« fey ^ >«Kr S- * E«"r *^d»c Soars o# D -ectort nror&ora^ec ► -»* *ne ^'ve,,i ,» o' O-etjar ■'tjr»s ' ass pos’age sa»d a* Eugene Ck^qot 97 dn ' SuOScr»pt*or. -at** ► jn^ers > o* Gregor student ane facutty sta* sue p**ar* ra<*s are oase-e or, anrnja‘ contracts oetweer me Er- erd»c arte ‘ne AS JO and me Err,era»c and toe ./twers *y ► orr n»stra»«or Tn* rdte o* *nese sotisc" jTiorvs s S2 X per -ear Speoa suose-'ptfons tor persons no» fncruoec m ► atetwjry are a*a atne a* a rate of S’2 00 per yea" SIC 9C per academ ic rear and W 00 per terrr EO'Wr V.ar.as ir»j E5 ty Newt Sartor Pnots £e iy Eorsorta- Ease £o tor Eo tor a Assistant 'xxr^> Eo tor Mat *srta< Mews Eflrtor Entettammen* Eator tsserate Eators Deca'ttT«n»i f ai-* '* Aotti trs?sjrat or. S’ieoet" jO*ert>Tseni P'ssg'a"-s. lateewts CrtuXounly GW Cons men it* Ennroriment Consume*- Affairs ryr* (WcAi-ite* Crrttr.a S*«'■' E>re» rteiMS Sseretwee Gewse &v4Sr -ames Russe Merlm vorr Sna* Arttnaa Csar Ears Scon* Cai"stee Mar-anne R m»ioo Kamoers &tar)r>l>e P«99r lAcMuiwr cec S eve ( OH CAMPUS 4 Women in architecture, landscape to meet Women in architecture, landscape architecture and urban planning are meeting at 12:30 p.m. Wednesdays in 283 Lawrence to discuss issues related to the education and practice of women in these professions. The meetings are informal and all interested persons are welcome Women at any level of college who are considering any of these fields as a possible major are urged to attend Junior Inter-Frat Council elects Rik Shiiki Rik has been elected president of the Junior Interfratemity Council at the University. Shiiki is affiliated with Chi Psi fraternity. Other officers of the Council are: Jim Raabe vice president, Theta Chi: Mike Neeld secretary-treasurer, Kappa Sigma; and Glen Waters projects chairman, Delta Tau Delta. The Junior Interfratemity Council consists primarily of first year fraternity' men. The group organizes fraternity activities, including the annual Push Cart Relay. Sociology Student Union sets meeting The Sociology Student Union is being organized for all sociology majors and all interested students The SSU gives students the op portiKiity to participate in department committees and department meetings, the major policy maker of the department. Committees especially important to the SSU are those dealing with undergraduate affairs and staff development If you are interested, please attend the general meeting Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in 714 PLC Alpert now NRAAA second vice president Harry Alpert. vice president for academic affairs and provost at the University, has been elected second vice president of the North west Regional Academic Affairs Administrators. As second vice president. Alpert will serve as program chairman for the organization s conference in Eugene in October. 1975. [ COMMUNITY Horton sponsoring drug forum tonight District Attorney Pat Horton will be joined by Don Menephe. director of pupil serv ices for the Eugene School District, and Marshall Northington of the Lane Mental Health Drug Abuse Committee tonight at 7:30 p m for a discussion of drugs in our community and the new marijuana law in particular. The forum, the first in a series sponsored by the district attorney’s office, will be held at Harris Hall in the county plaza. Horton en e our ages people to attend and said he hoped to make more direct communication passible between the public and his office. The public is encouraged to attend and participate. Energy crisis topic for American Circus The energy crisis in Oregon will be discussed tonight by Grattan Kerans on American Circus, a weekly talk show presented by KZEL radio. 96.1 FM. The show will be broadcast from 7-8 p.m. Guests on the show will include representatives from Northwest Natural Gas Company. Eugene Water and Electric Board, the Eugene Fikire Power Committee, and the newly appointed State Energy Commission listeners may call in questions during the show. The number is 747-1221. Flu vaccine in short supply Because of a limited supply of a flu vaccine used to combat a virus strain resembling the Hoag Kong flu, the Lane County Department of Health and Social Services will only be able to administer shots to those persons with severe chronic diseases. Lynda Olmsted, clinical supervisor for the flu immunization program, said the department consulted with the American Medical Association to establish priorities after it was learned that the vaccine supply would be limited. About 1,200 doses of the vaccine known as monovalent will be made available during the regularly scheduled Wednesday clinics during November, Mrs. Olmsted said. However, they will be dispensed only to those patients appearing with a written prescription from their private physician stating that the individual has a severe chronic disease. Any vaccine remaining after Dec. 1, will be made available to those persons who received their initial flu immunization at the health department.
