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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1971)
ASUO Senate to hear Go-18 reps Presentations by the Go-18 Campaign and Voters for Peace will be given to the ASUO Senate at 7pm tonight in 101 EMU. Representatives from the two groups, headed by Bruce Kltinger of Lewis and Clark College, will explain their organizations, both dealing with voter registration The Go 18 Campaign is an offshoot of last year’s Go-19 crusade for an amendment to the Oregon Constitution allowing 18 to 20-year olds to vote The amendment was voted down, but under 21 year olds can now register because of a recent Supreme Court decision Currently the group is working on voter registration Students on campus min register at tables on campus manned by the Eugene League of Women Voters In conjunction with the tJo-18 drive, the Voters for Peace organization is asking people to demonstrate their opposition to the Viet Nam war when registering They art' asking new Ten students receive national grants Ton University students have received national scholarship awards nine of them from the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation The nine Woodrow Wilson winners include two “fellows" and seven “finalists." The fellows will be supported by the foundation during their first year of graduate study next school year, and the finalists are recommended for other graduate fellowships and ..ssistantships by the foundation For the 1971-72 year the fellows are Don Lyon, a psychology major who plans to attend West Coast university for his graduate work, and Michael Goy, a chemistry major who plans to attend either Harvard University medical school, or the University of Wisconsin for graduate work in neurobiology The other seven finalists were Paul Hagerman, chemistry, Terrel Tern piemen, Patricia Ann Kirby and Hex Herron, psychology, Cheryl Ann Sehroeder, and Jan Batiste, political science, and Mary Panella, history. There were 305 college seniors across the United States named Woodrow Wilson fellows this year, and 741 finalists. The students must t>e nominated by their professors The purpose of the program is to encourage outstanding young people to consider careers in college teaching The 10th student winner of a national award was junior journalism major Richard Kogaway. who received a Newspaper Fund editing in ternship worth $700 next school year Coming out Continued from Page 2 Each person gives about a five minute presentation Then there is a general rap session Except for a few instances of "incredible hostility,” things have gone well according to one participant "At first the audience is ambivalent, but things warm up fast There's a lot of curiosity.” However, not everyone is pleased with the present tone of the Gay People's Alliance A few. like Dave I-arson, an art major, who comes on hard and serious, are much more militant He dresses more like a junior executive than a radical Dave doesn't joke around about his politics "I'd like to see more righteous indignation Right now Dave would like to see united front action with other radical groups The vanguard of revolution in America for Dave is the Mack Panther Party He reserves special approval for Huey P Sew ton and the “intercommunal Marxism" for which he stands Wayne believes the Gay People's Alliance is too large and diverse in philosophy to carry out concerted political activity on many issues That will have to be left to small cadres or affinity groups There art' at least «> who attend gay lib meetings regularly and only a handful are lesbians or "fruit flies,” girls who dig being with gay guys Kvery one in the Gav People’s Alliance wants attendance to in crease It is generally acknowledged that greater emphasis on political activity would detract from the original purpose of the group providing a comfortable place for homosexuals to tiegin to appear in public as homosexuals The primary objective right now is to get people out of the public toilets and get them to accept their identity as homophiles proudly One of the most active members told me he had to walk around the block tw ice before he got up enough courage to attend his first gay lib meeting Some never work up enough courage to show up at 1236 Kincaid JAPAN: Bridges to Under staring My 27-rig. 24 . . . 51325 Summer study tour includes i weeks in Japan Kam 6 sem hrs <9 qtr hrs ) grad or undergraduate credit in an ihmpology art history or Asian studies Visit Tokyo Sendai h\uto Sara Hiroshima Kscorted b\ Kdward Malin of M.mlhurst College Japan Air Unes ilight t,, WTHKol’tM.tXJY FIEli) TRIP JAPAN Marylhurst Coll ge. Marylhurst Oregon 9TW36 ♦ ••ease %eod free hrnrhtire voters to sign a card pledging mg to vigo for any political candidate who dm^s not support a unilateral withdrawal from Southeast Asia The cards will then he delivered to President Nixon The idea was conceived by the Portland based group, but members hope to achieve national support No action has been taken vet on the pledge cards but the group hopes to soon put the proposal into act ion in Eugene CHOICE BEEF AT THE OAK PIT It's tender, cut to order, the way YOU like it! And so | close! OAK PIT 854 E 13th emerald classified* get resalts CHRYSTALSHIP for the two days Wed. and Thor. March 31 April 1st will sell its records normally priced at 3.50 and 3.25 2.75 for All records normally 4.25 and 3.95 will ba 3.50 As you may or may not know as of 4 17) some record companies are eliminating the 4 98 list and most other companies will release or are releasing now only 5,98's. This i sale, then, will be the last at these prices. We have discounted an extra 75 cents to make this sale the best. If you are interested, take advantage of it now, the good old days are fast receding I 70,000 records to choose from Sincerely CHRYSTALSHIP 837 Willamette 345 6932 open 'fill 10:00every night Noreteo introduces the micro-thin head. Shaves up to 44% closer, 50% faster than ever before. I' Nev\ nupcr Micronroov«<' 0.(Minim-thin hriulii Nhuvc you up to I I’ cloner than the onm t hut beat the blade nhiiv en mill fur New UO-Mlot denyii you up to 50% faaler, ■•moother thun hint yeiir n. Whichever !iipli tu iiili i III O von ouv. corn monel or rechargeable, you u«»i new micro i hut head* plus all I Id proven quality feature* of the world* favorite Rotary action for Minoother nbave*. Hoot iiik heads to follow y«*ur face. 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