Audubon group
schedules film
A film on the American wilder
ness will be shown tonight at 7:30
in the Springfield High School au
ditorium.
Entitled “Twentieth-Century
Wilderness”, thefilm is sponsored
by the Lane County Audubon Soc
iety and filmed and narrated by
Tom Sterling. Admission is $1.50
for adults and 75 cents for
children.
Pig Bowl slated
The 1976 Eugene Invitational
Flag Football Tournament spon
sored by the Eugene Parks and
Recreation Department begins at
9 a.m. Saturday at Churchill High
School.
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in Town
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The "Pig Bowl”, a game bet
ween Lane County sheriffs and
the Eugene Police Department, is
scheduled for 12:30 p.m. Sunday
following flag tournament champ
ionship game at Autzen Stadium.
Proceeds from the Pig Bowl will go
to the Children’s Hospital School.
Sunday music
The Emerald Chamber Players,
sponsored by the Eugene Parks
and Recreation Department, will
present a varied program of
Chamber music for the public at 4
p.m. Sunday at Ya-Po-Ah Ter
race, 350 Pearl St. The program is
free.
Food class set
A free four-part class series
about food buying begins Monday
at 9:30 a m. at the River Road
Park District office, 1400 Lake
Drive.
Interested persons should call
the River Road Park District at
688-4052 to register.
Dance dept, dedicates theater
The new Doughtery Dance Teater in Gerlinger Annex will be dedi
cated Saturday at ceremonies following the Centennial Naming Celeb
ration Concert. _ „ _
The dedication concert will feature the Dobre Folk Ensemble, a
ballet selection, mime and tap dancing. The concert will be held in Room
353 Gerlinger beginning at 8 p.m. Admission is $2.
Author plans store appearance
William Loy, professor of geography and author of the "Atlas of
Oregon," will be autographing copies of his book today from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. on the second floor of the University Bookstore.
The atlas was a three-year project of the University's geography
department. Along with 740 maps, the atlas contains facts ranging from
the territory of each of the state's Indian tribes to an analysis of Oregon
voters in all presidential elections since 1912.
Poison weed warning posted
The Drug Information Center has received reports of Eugene High
School students experimenting with a common plant with a high poten
tial for poisoning.
The herb, known locally as thornapple, jimson weed, Jamestown
weed and stinkweed contains chemicals which even in moderate doses
can produce highly toxic effects. The plants are being promoted as an
Hawaiian hallucinogen.
Although awaiting confirmation from the State Medical Examiner, it
is thought that ingestion of thornapple/jimson weed seeds was the
cause of death of one girl, and necessitated the hospitalization of four
other students in Roseburg, Oregon, last week.
Candidates and Issues: Today
r
All Day — A symposium on balk* measures
will be hold by the AS DO in the EMU, room to
be posted Primarily statewide measures will
be discussed but some county measures will
also be examined
Noon - Portland Mayor Neil Goldschmidt
wilt be the featured speakers at the sixth Demo
Forum of the week At the Asia Garden Res
taurant (note location change) 44 E 7th Ave
Lunch optional
Noon — State Rep Mary Burrows,
R-Eugene, will discuss her campaign for re
election in House Dist 41 at the weekly GOP
Rubicon Society At the Quarterdeck Restaur
ant. 2855 Willamette St. The $2 50 is optional
12:30 p.m. — John Stewart. Democratic
candidate m House Dist 41. will discuss his
campaign at open forum at the Law School.
Room 121A No charge
12:30 p.m. — Gus Keller candidate for
Eugene mayor, will discuss campaign issues
on his campaign soapbox in the downtown
mall near the fountain No charge
12:30 p.m. — Democratic Fourth District
Congressman Jim Weaver will speak to the
Phi Delta Phi Law School fraternity at the Ex
celsior Cafe. 754 E 13th Ave
2:30 p.m. — Portland mayor Neil
Goldschmidt win talk about the Carter cam
paign. Oregon ballot measures and urban
growth in a free public meeting until 4pm in
129 Law For more information, contact Peter
Fels ofthe Student Bar Association, ext 3871
7 p.m. — Gus. Keller. Eugene mayoral can
dwJaie. will discuss aemor citizens problems at
a meeting at the Ya-Po Ah Terrace. 350 Pearl
St No charge
7 30 p.m — A lecture on solar energy by
sociologist and writer Dan Knapp as a fund
raiser for the campaign of Jerry Rust, md©
pendent candidate for Lane comrrxsaloner At
the Westmoreland Center 1545 W 22nd Ave
Tickets are $1 per person and available at the
door
7:30 p.m. — A "bon voyage party tor State
Rep Nancie Tadeiey. 0 Eugene prior to her
Nov 10 departure as one of 15 American state
legislators (the only one from Oregon) to vi®t
mainland China Sponsored by the Springfield
Business A Professional Women s Club At the
home of Charlene Curry. 756 S 57th St .
Springfield No charge
briefs
MEETINGS
The Environmental Studies Center staff until meet
today at 3:30 pm in Room It PLC. Everyone
interested m the environmental movement and/or
libraries is invited
LECTURES
Anne Griswold Tyng wilt speak on Identity
Thresholds ot Individual and Community in the
Forming of Cities tonight at 8 in Room 177 Lawr
once She describes the talk as a discussion of
humanizing collective form Tyng has her own
architectural practice and teaches at the University
of Pennsytvama Her talk is part the architecture s
lecture program
Portland Mayor Neil Goldschmidt will speak
today at 2 30 p m in Room 129 Law He will speak
on the Carter campaign, state ballot measures, the
future of Oregon's cities and other questions of
int«*est lo students Sponsored by the Student Bar
Association and the Carter Mondate Campaign
Committee
John Stewart Democratic candidate tor state
representative m District 41 will discuss he views
on the relation between civil and human rights and
human involvement in the election process today in
Room t21A Law at 1230 p m Sponsored by the
Studerri Bar Association
Library tunout
11-1:30
Johnson HaN
130-30)
you don t like to spend your
noontimes indoors?
If not.
the EMU Food
Service Trailer
would like to eat
lunch with you.
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is pubfcshed Monday through Fnday
except during exam weeks and vacations The paper is puokshed by
the Oregon Daily Emerald Publshmg Co Inc , at the Lrir ersity of
Oregon. Eugene, Oregon 97403
From its offices on the 3rd floor of the Erb Memorial Un*on the
Oregon Daily Emerald operates independent of the University
The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member of Associated Press and
College Press Service, and is divided into four co equal
departments
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686-5511
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