Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1972)
V LOW Rates A"* Daily & Weekly * —gas & insurance included. Students Welcome V Introducing Tlcibclbcrg-SVIt An authentic dark heer. The excellence of European dark beers has been known for hundreds of years. Now there is an authentic dark beer brewed in America. Heidelberg Alt. A name to stand beside such famous beverages as Porter and Stout. A beer with more than a shade of difference. Most American dark beers offer little more than added coloring. In contrast, Heidelberg Alt is a true heavy-brewed, highly hopped beverage. Its name, "Alt", reflects a centuries-old tradition of brewing excellence. It has the thick, tight-knit, creamy foam characteristic of its European kin. It has a more daring character that comes from using the high prime Hallertau hops of Bavaria, from double fermentation, and from roasted barley malt and other grains. The result is a genuine dark beer of unique color, bouquet and natural refreshment. Heidelberg Alt is now being brewed and distributed in limited quantities. You will find it at most of the better specialty shops, grocery stores and taverns. We hope you have occasion to try Heidelberg Alt. We believe it to be the finest dark beer brewed anywhere in the world. ‘ ( iiliti'i Kiowiihi ( ••mji.Hty I.H'rtiii W i Tax-exempt status possible Inneract now non-profit Remember Inneract? Of ficially formed April 14, 1971 by the Eugene Area Chamber of Commerce, the group has kept pretty much quiet this year. Now Inneract is being in corperated under Oregon law as a non-profit organization. In a meeting at the Eugene Hotel today, the group will present information on its work to have Inneract given tax-exempt status by the Internal Revenue Service. Inneract was originally for med, according to the Chamber of Commerce, as ‘‘a Chamber University clearing house operation for programs for community betterment in which the business community can work as a unit.” It was organized as a founding block for better University Board backs student life insurance Tentative approval of an IUS-proposed student life insurance selling plan was given by the University Insurance Board Wednesday The board’s tentative approval was for “the idea that life insurance should be sold on the University campus,” according to Trudy Francisco, junior, chairperson of the board. Mike Lynch, ex-chairperson of IUS—the statewide Interinstitutional Union of Students—described the essentials of the life insurance plan after the meeting. He said the life insurance policy sold would be a $10,000 term-life policy, convertible to a certain age, with a possible waiver of premium upon convertibility. He said the policy would contain no clauses or restrictions except concerning suicide, and that the selling of the policy would include educating University students about the general subject of life insurance. The insurance policy, Lynch said, “gives the student excellent coverage and at the same time gets him totally educated to the world of life insurance.” The policy would be available through IUS to all University students qualifying for coverage on the basis of two questions regarding their insurability. It would be renewable as long as the applicant remained a student. student community relations with the main Eugene com munity. One major objective was to coordinate similar organizations in the community to eliminate duplication of work In its efforts as an efficiency organization, Inneract’s major accomplishment was the for mation of Canterbury Center, an organization directed at aiding potential and actual dropouts evaluate their needs in relationship with their in volvement in the community. Inneract also worked at coordinating White Bird Clinic, Looking Glass, Action Now, Youth Hostel, Community School, and Switchboard. About thirty people, representing a cross-section of the community, are directly involved with Inneract. The mein theme of today’s meeting, to be held at 4 p.m., will be on reorganization and the tax advantages involved with the group's non-profit status. Don Mason, Chamber of Commerce manager said other contributing organizations would be more likely to give money to a non-profit unit than a profit making group. When asked what Inneract’s immediate projects were, Mason replied, “To keep going.” Davoudi new FSO President The Foreign Student Organization (FSO) held its annual election of officers last Friday. Approximately 88 out of the 835 Foreign students at the University voted. Davoud Davoudi, from Iran, is the new FSO President. Abdi Sherif, from Ethiopia, is the new Vice-President and Ann Lee, from Japan, is secretary. This year for the first time FSO of ficers will be salaried. Each officer will receive $400 a year. In a pre-election speech in the EMU Friday night Davoudi, outlined his goals for the FSO next year. Davoudi said he hopes in ternational students at the University will join in an effort to nuc presents Kuhle Wampe (Whither Germany?) Thursday: June 1: Written by Bert Brecht. This was the last film made in Germany before Hitler of ficially took power and as scuh reflects the bitter social conditions of the time. This powerful film deals with the break up of a family demoralized by the idleness and hopelessness of long unemployment. Brecht's pungent script bitterly attacks the Nazi's while Hanns Eisler's score perfectly underlies the pessimistic mood of the work. "This film gives a concise idea of what German life was like during fhe crucial pre Hitler days"—Siegried Kracauer. Also, The Earth Belongs to the People. A radical analysis of the ecology crisis. 7:00 and 9:00. 150 Science, ad mission $1.00. SODAS SHAKES and FLOATS Made with real Ice Cream HAVE one With a Hamburger & Fries OAKPIT o A Open 7am ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«< petition the Oregon Legislature and the U.S. Congress for the resumption of scholarships for foreign students. The 1971 state legislature cut all financial aid programs for foreign students. These financial aid programs will be phased out by the 1974 academic year. Davoudi plans to seek additional support from foreign students at Oregon State University in the petitioning effort. Davoudi also said he hopes to widen job opportunities for foreign students by asking that international students be in cluded in work study programs. Another objective of the FSO next year will be creating a better understanding between the different foreign student organizations at the University, Davoudi said. In the past ex treme factionalism among foreign students at the University has been a problem, he ex plained. He hopes that by en couraging various foreign student groups to communicate their individual group activities to all students the groups can become closer Davoudi said he would also like to see the FSO provide financial assistance to foreign students unable to subscribe to newspapers from their homeland
