KLCC sponsors
Friday ‘soul’ gig
KLCC has soul —“Black
Magic Soul” to be exact.
“Black Magic Soul,” a weekly
radio program which specializes
in soul music and jazz, has
debuted over the Lane Com
munity College radio station.
The program, which is disc
jockeyed by LCC student Donny
Adair, is on for two hours
beginning at midnight every
Friday.
Besides the music, according to
Adair, the program includes bits
of news and information con
cerning various programs, such
as Black studies.
Adair also “occasionally
throws in a word or two for some
non-profit organization that
might be giving some sort of
benefit or something.”
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published
■Monday through Friday during school year,
except during exam and vacation periods!
Twice weekly during 8 week summer
session, once weekly during 3 week summer
session, by the Publications Board of the
University of Oregon.
Second class postage paid at Eugene,
Oregon 97403. Subscription rates $10 per
year, $9.00 academic year, $3.50 per term.
Grattan Kerans
Russ Mustola
Editor
Business Manager
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On Campus
Tax expert visits university
Federal taxation authority Gersham Goldstein of the University of
Cincinnati College of Law is a visiting professor of law at the
University during winter and spring terms this year.
Goldstein is teaching classes in federal taxation, state and local
taxation, and tax policy, according to Law School Dean Eugene
Scoles.
Past chairman of the Association of American Law Schools’ Tax
Roundtable Council, the visiting professor is one of the authors of
Barton’s “Federal Tax Laws Correlated” and an author of the federal
income tax sections of the 1965 and 1966 “Annual Survey of American
Law.”
Goldstein served as law clerk to Judge Peter Gunnar of the
Oregon Tax Court in 1963-64, before joining the University of Cin
cinnati faculty. He was a visiting associate professor of law at the New
York University Law School in the summer of 1969.
Artists compete for $1,000
Professional artists are being invited to compete for four $1,000
prizes to be awarded to winners of the 2nd Annual Statewide Services
Competition.
The competition, formerly known as the Pre-Pak Awards Com
petition, is being sponsored by the Statewide Services of the Univer
sity Museum of Art.
Each artist will submit one finished work as an entry, plus in
formation on a future one-man show to be circulated by Statewide
Services in its traveling exhibitions throughout the state in the next
two years.
Entries may be submitted at any of three locations—the Rogue
Gallery in Medford, no later than March 3, the University Museum of
Art in Eugene on March 4, or at Meier & Frank’s downtown store on
March 5.
Judging will take place on March 8. Judges for the event are Louis
Bunce, of the Portland Art Museum, John Masterson, faculty member
at Mt. Angel College, and Betty LaDuke, on the faculty of Southern
Oregon College.
Daniel Berrigan topic of
film showing tonight
A film, “Dan Berrigan, the
Holy Outlaw” will be shown
tonight at 8 p.m. in 180 PLC.
Admission will be 50c, the
proceeds going to support the
coalition of Native Tribes for Red
Power, in Madison, Wis.
Berrigan, along with his
brother Philip and twelve others,
were named last week by a
federal grand jury as co
conspirators in an alleged plot to
kidnap presidential advisor
Henry Kissinger and blow up
heating systems in federal
buildings.
Daniel, a Jesuit priest, and his
brother Philip, a Roman Catholic
priest, are both serving federal
prison sentences for destruction
of Selective Service records at
Catonsville, Md., in 1968.
FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover
earlier named the brothers as
part of the East Coast Conspiracy
to Save Lives, which had
allegedly planned the kidnapping
and bombings to demand U S.
withdrawal from Vietnam and
the release of political prisoners
in this country.
In the indictment, Philip
Berrigan, two other priests, a
former priest and nun were
named as conspirators, with
Daniel, three nuns, a priest and a
former priest named as co
conspirators.
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After their conviction for
destroying draft records, both
Berrigan brothers eluded the FBI
for several months by “going
underground.” Included in the
film today will be sequences
filmed while Daniel was still in
hiding.
The film is being sponsored by
the campus YWCA.
Counseling center offers
career study, guidance
University counseling center
has started a career counseling
program for freshmen and
sophomores. The intent of the
program, according to Art
Snyder, of the counseling center,
is to give the participant an op
portunity to “get a picture of
himself and a picture of himself
in a career.’’
Snyder said the program was
started in hopes that it can
“alleviate the problem of the
senior who comes to us and asks
‘What can I do with this
degree?’”
The program will consist of five
sessions attended by six students
and two members of the coun
seling staff. Snyder added that a
“group interaction helping
others” is intended. However, he
said the “focus is on treating the
individual and his problems with
choosing a career.”
Snyder said the groups will
center on discovering “interests,
values, and abilities of the in
dividual. We will attempt to
present them with a picture of
themselves and show them how
this picture would fit into a given
profession.”
“The program will be an
ongoing process,” said Snyder.
“We will continue this into the
following terms with any im
provements which become ob
viously necessary.”
The program requires the
normal $7.50 testing fee which
will give the counselors an idea of
the abilities of the participant.
Snyder said the groups will meet
on Monday afternoons and on
Wednesday evenings. He hoped
that additional times could be
arranged.
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