Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 29, 1981, Page 6, Image 6

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    1111 U I 1>_
CONVENIENT LOCATION
IN EMU GROUND FLOOR
Close to the Rec Center,
$9.00
A wet cut designed for you and your hair for easy care — An
economical quick stop for people short on time
$12.00
A wet cut designed for you and your hair, including air wave
styling — a complete style to go anywhere
$14.00
Includes shampoo, moisturizing conditioner, hair cut
designed for you. and air wave styling — a complete
treatment
NATURAL HAIR DESIGNS
FOR MEN AND WOMEN N€f{US
Walk-ins or Appointments nrJnit1d w?thH
Downtown - next to Overpark
40 E 10th St 484-1200
Across from Max's
561 E 13th Ave . 485-4422
Monday Night Football
on
Eugene’s Finest
BIG SCREEN
Great Halftime Entertainment
• Backgammon on
Rosewood tables
• Great Pinball
& Videos
• Pinball
• Darts
V
As always, the World’s Outstanding Beers.
de Frisco^
A Beer Drinker’s Establishment
In the Atrium
IT'S WAR!
We’re putting up our pizza against
anything this town’s ever tasted.
Savory sauce with the choicest
gunk and smothered with a moun
tain of mozzarella. You ain’t had
one yet? What’s holdin’ ya? The
doors are open now!
Godfather's Pizza.
2175 West 11th • EUGENE 345-4545
Emerald Graphic
Oregon selective service
oDens draft board spots
By MIKE ANDERSON
Of the Emerald
Oregon Selective Service officials will choose
Lane County's draft board later this summer in
accordance with a congressional mandate.
Applications are available in Suite 4 of the
EMU to anyone over 18 wishing to serve as a
board member.
At least five persons will be appointed in Lane
County, although University Veterans Association
Director Dave Isenberg says that because of the
area’s size, seven to 11 board members probably
will be selected.
If conscription returns, the draft board would
handle induction appeals, including cases in
volving conscientious objectors and student
deferments, Isenberg says.
"I think it would be really appropriate if
hundreds, maybe thousands of applications were
received by the board from students,” Isenberg
says. “I encourage people to apply because it’s a
relevant system to get involved in.”
Colonel Robert Ball, the state’s Selective
Service director, will head the screening and
selection committee. All applications should be
sent to: Oregon State Selective Service Head
quarters, 817 SW Church Street, Dallas, Ore.,
97338, no later than June 31
Technically, Pres. Ronald Reagan should
approve all draft board applicants, but Isenberg
says Reagan merely will ‘‘rubber stamp” the state
committee’s selections.
Congress has ordered that draft boards be
set up around the nation, even though the draft
has not been revived.
"It’s obvious that registration proceeds the
draft, and we've moved that much closer to the
time when conscription is going to begin,” Isen
berg says. "It’s just another confirmation.”
Isenberg says he opposes the reinstatement
of the draft. While there are problems with the
volunteer system, “starting up the draft again is
totally the wrong direction,” he says.
“The problem with the system is that the
military cannot keep people in the service once
they’re in, and bringing back the draft will still not
solve this problem. The solution is to make people
want to stay after they’ve gotten in.”
There are three major steps involved in a
draft, the first being registration. Next comes
classification — assignment to various positions
in the military service.
The final step is induction — the formal entry
into the armed forces.
The draft board will not actually begin to
operate until the final steps are ready, Isenberg
says.
SPRING
FLINGS
Close encounters of the
personal kind....
Coming June 8*
*if placed by June 5 at I pm at the
usual locations