jack delay
for city council
Veteran councilperson Wickes Beal is retiring from the Ward 3
seat and has endorsed Jack She says, "I feel he's very much
interested in preserving the quality of life we have in Eugene, very
interested in careful planning for growth and has
a deep sense of social responsibility
Jack has also been endorsed
by the Lane County Democratic Party
and the University Democrats
L
CRISIS PREVENTION
Ward 3 has a high incidence of larceny and rape Patrol cars insulate
police officers from the community and usually respond to people's
needs after the fact Bicycle and foot patrols would humanize the
police-neighborhood contact and help prevent crime Freedom
from fear must be a basic priority of city government. Additional
investment should be made in crime prevention programs
NUCLEAR SAFEGUARD INITIATIVE
Ballot Measure #9 is a citizen's initiative The slick, expensive and
misleading industry campaign against it is appalling Common sense
demands that the problems of safety, waste management, and
accident liability be solved before any nuclear expansion is allowed
NEIGHBORHOOD ORGANIZATIONS
Population growth has caused units of government to become so
large and complex that it is increasingly difficult for citizens to deal
with them. This is why I support strong neighborhood organizations
They are a vehicle for local participation in local government, a
citizens lobby When people get together and work on problems in
their neighborhoods that they know and understand then they gam
power in the public policy-making process. If more people offer a
little time with their neighbors, grass roots ideas could once again
replace bureaucratic guesses.
TRANSPORTATION
Our delicate airshed demands that we pursue less polluting altera
tives for transportation We must work to increase the use of
appropriate alternatives such as bicycles and buses The only way
this can be done is to make alternatives relatively more attractive
than automobiles For buses this means more sheltered bus stops,
low rates for seniors and commuters, and a continued upgrading of
services. More investment should be made in safe and convenient
bikeways.
URBAN GROWTH
All of our planning for transportation, housing, and city services
must be based upon the ability to control our growth if it is to be
effective The present compact growth pc 'icy has helped avoid the
blight of urban sprawl, the loss of productive farmlands, and the
insupportable costs of expanding urban services. We must now
develop a planned growth policy This can be done like the city of
Petaluma has by approving a fixed number of residential sub
divisions from among at those proposed. Al proposals are evaluated
by a citizen's committee using a scoring system based on com
munity goals. The beauty of this evaluation system is that design
competition has developed among the builders with each trying to
outdo the next in providing plans sensitive to community needs.
Jack delay
for city council
Paid by Jack Delay Campaign Committee Graf Robmeon. Treasurer ’76
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Music, talk at N-safety rally
Three engineers recently res
igned from General Electric's Nuc
lear Energy Division will speak in
support of Ballot Measure No. 9,
the nuclear safeguards initiative,
at a “Rally for Environmental
Safety" in the EMU ballroom from
3 to 5 p.m. today. In addition, the
rally features appearances by
local candidates supporting the
measure and a benefit perfor
mance by Mithrandir. Admission
is free.
A few concert tickets available
Persons who lost out on ticket
sales for Thursday's performance
of Marlene Thai and the Melos
Quartet at the music school are
back in luck.
The performance, scheduled to
begin at 8 p.m. in Beall Concert
bri cfs
LECTURES
Erl Thorgatsen. a pari lime graduate student, will
speak on the importance of passing Ballot Measure
No 9 at the OSPIRG meeting today at 4 30 p m in
the EMU. room to be posted Measure 9 prohibits
nuclear power plant construction until certain re
quirements are met and approved
Thorgaisen is a member o! the OSPIRG local
board, working for the nudear safety act through
the Survival Center The meeting is open to the
pubfcc
A lecturer m architecture at the University of
Pennsylvania will present a guest talk tonight at 8 in
Room 177, Lawrence Anne Gnswokl Tyng will
speak on Identity Thresholds of Individual and
Community n Forming of Gties
Her talk, sponsored by the architecture depart
ment as part of its fall term lecture program, is open
to the pubkc
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Orientation sessKms explaining the services av
aiiable to job seekers are held every Thursday at
3 30 p.m at 246 Susan Campbell Had Free work
Hall, is sold out. However, tickets
returned by persons unable to at
tend will placed on sale at the
Beall Hall office at 7:15 p.m. the
night of the performance Sales
will be on first-come, first-serve
basis.
shops in resume-writing, job interviewing and job
sercb are also offered
Interview sign-up sheets for the following organi
zationa will be posted Wednesday at 8 15 a m
Nov 8 Burroughs Corporation Math accounting,
computer science, business administration
combination
Nov 8 Pro-Lysts. Inc Mscai msnage*■ *>.« <-***•
trolling
Nov 9 Haskins & Setts Accounting
Nov 9 Willamette University Graduate School of
Administration Mommy
Nov 10 Procter & Gamble Sates
Nov to UARCO, Inc Business forms Sales
Nov 11 Pacific Northwest Bell, Bell System Man
agement Development Program. Technical Staff
FILMS
The to.lowing instructional rental films have ar
nved early Faculty members may schedule them
for classes with fie Instructional Media Center be
fore 230 pm the day before they are needed
Students or faculty members may request showing
on a first serve basis Monday through Friday bet
ween 6 and 10 p m Films are not available after the
showdate listed betow For further information can
the center at x309l
Solon to talk
on education
Democratic State Sen Ed
Fadeley will discuss issues of
financing higher education at 7:30
p.m today in 107 Gilbert. He will
address current issues in educa
tion, financing higher education in
the context of the Oregon budget
and the differing views on educa
tion of the Democratic and Repub
lican parties
Fadeley s address is the first in
a three-part series on higher edu
cation and the Legislature
scheduled in conjunction with the
Student Legislative Issues Class
ShowdeM Tltla
Nov 3 F oibxlden City
Nov 12 Simp ot Bob**
Spontaneous Cyclical
Phenomena
Nov 1-2 Free To Be You » Me
Nov 2 imagineio
Nov 2 Crystal Years
Nov 2 Fractures & Spotting
Nov 8 Not So SoM Earth
Department
History
Psychology
Music
Anltwo
History
HEduc
Geography
The Nuclear Dilemma will t>e shown by the
Survival Center tonight at 7 30 and 9 m Room t to
Fenian Free ol charge and everyone is invited to
attend
MISCELLANEOUS
The Gerontology Association is hohtng a contest
in order to develop both a design and slogan lor
the*r association Prizes wit be gwen tor the best
design and slogan selected Entries should be
turned In at the Gerontology Association dixie in
Suite 1 EMU no later than Nov 20 Drawing will be
held Nov 22 and winners wilt be notified
Phi Chi Theta • presenting Jean Tale ot Jean
Tale Realty today at 5 p m at the MBA lounge
Jim Howard
Independent for Congress
“I favor a Smaller more
Energetic Government”
Educational Background Ph D University of Oregon
The Man to Represent Oregon in Congress
Pmd tor by rha Jim Howard tor Congraaa Gommataa Victor Graft am Chairman Tom f N<« Traaaurar Oak St tugana
Endoraad by Hit “Oragoitlaw"
ff
Daily Hot Sandwich Specials
at the
EMU Cafeteria Grill
Reuben Sandwich
Monday—Reuben
Tuesday—Monte Carlo
Wednesday—Farmer’s Brunch
Thursday—Patty Melt
F riday—Fishwich
„ JIT. ^!9°n D*"y ,s **'*>»* Monday throng., Fnday
excapl dunng exam weeks and vacakona The paper ,s pub* shed bv
me Onspon Daily Emerald PubXshng Co ,ncT*e
Oregon. Eugene. Oregon 97403 y
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