Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1972)
German AUTO SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN (&rrratn . ' AUIOSCTVK*/ GUENTTR Bus. Ph. MERCEDES & PORSCHE DATSUN 8. TOYOTA EACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS SCHOENER 2045 FRANKLIN BLVD. 342-2912 Eugene, Oregon 97403 GREATEST SELECTION ANYWHERE! BATIK AND ETCHING SUPPLIES t PAPERS. SCULPTURE Si CERAMU TOOLS AND MATERIALS. BLACK LINE OR BLUE LINE PRINT PAPERS. RAPIDOGRAPH SETS, MARKERS, LEADS.... C6MIROIDS, PARATYPE PRESSURE SHEETS, ETC. ART and ARCHITECTURE SUPPLIES EASY PARKING AT REAR fCOLB> vy .suppur.sy Taking orders now! Track and Field News Pre-Olympic issue— ! predictions of every mens track and field event in the Munich Olympic games. 68 pages. . . . delivered to you in time for Olympic games. will be mailed on 22nd, first class mail. A must for every fan watching games on TV. Only 1.25 Check, Money Order, price includes postage and handling. TAFN. 836 El Camino Real Burlingame, Calif. 94010 Offer expires Aug. 15th. Gay group gets good response A request for recognition of homosexuals as a legal minority met with favorable response from the Eugene Human Rights Commission Tuesday night. The Commission appointed a sub committee of four, which will work with the Gay People’s Alliance and the Eugene Gay Women to put together evidence of discrimination against gays. The committee will also hold closed hearings so gays can testify about personal cases of discrimination. The hearings will be closed so that gays who would be hesitant about revealing their homosexuality will have a chance to present their cases. Allan Brown, who is coor dinating the effort, said the committee hopes to be “well underway” by August 12. He said about a month of hearings is expected after that date. Brown feels there is “no doubt” that the Human Rights Com mission will pass on the com mittee’s report to the City Council. By fall, he said, the City Council will begin consideration of the report, and there is a “good chance” that protective legislation will be passed. Brown said he is hopeful that the report the committee will compile will serve as a model for gay groups in other cities seeking legal recognition as a minority. ATTENTION SENIORS! urn.. Time to Order Summer Term Commencement Caps - Gowns Orders Taken New at the Pen Counter ANNOUNCEMENTS Also Available Phone Ext. 1104 Main Floor On Campus State Board to review University budget The University’s 1973-75 biennial budget request will be up for “further consideration” by the finance committee of the State Board of Higher Education next Monday. The committee will discuss the University’s budget at 10 p.m. in 327 Smith Center at Portland State University. University President Robert Clark will attend the meeting to present the budget. The committee will begin meeting at 7 p.m. next Monday and end next Wednesday afternoon. All meetings on Monday through Wed nesday will be in 327 Smith Center. Group experiences to be offered couples Joseph LoPiccolo of the University Psychology Clinic is offering weekend group experiences for married couples wishing to enrich their sexual relationship. For the past three years LoPiccolo and his colleqgues have been treating couples in individual therapy for specific sexual dysfunctions. Recently he has expanded his program to help couples who have no specific sexual dysfunction. The weekend groups are designed, not as treatment, but rather as “growth” experiences where normal couples may enhance their sexual awareness. LoPiccolo emphasizes training in personal sexual skills, par ticularly communication techniques. The weekends, which cost $10 for student and $25 for non-student couples, are offered on August 12-13 and September 23-24, as well as later in the fall. Information brochures are available at the University Psychology Clinic, 1679 Agate Street, or at the Psychology Department office, third floor, Condon Hall. Summer Senate to hold third meeting The ASUO Summer Senate will hold its third meeting at noon Sunday in room 337 of the EMU. Several matters of business will confront the Senate at the meeting: Greg Leo, the new head of the newly formed Oregon Students Association (OSA) will ask the Senate to ratify OSA’s charter. He will also ask the Senate to allocate $150 to OSA to cover the dues of the University. Escape will be requesting somewhere around $500 in order to attend the National Students Association (NSA) convention. Unyime Nseyo, past director of Cosmo Club will be requesting that the Senate fund a director’s salary of $105 per month for the three summer months to the new director of the Cosmo Club. ( Community City budget faces third bout with voters The Eugene City budget and the Springfield school budget face a third time at the polls. The Springfield budget faces voters today after a total of $243,522 was cut from the original proposal. If it is passed the Springfield school budget will be the first to pass voter approval in either Eugene or Springfield this year. After being defeated by a narrow voter margin the Eugene city budget will face new cuts and be presented to voters either Aug. 17 or 22. Due to the narrow defeat budget workers expect not to have t^_ make very large cuts in the proposal they will place before voters August. LCC counselor named activities director Jay Jones, a Lane Community College black counselor for the past three years, has been named student activities director at the College. Jones has been serving as acting director for the past two months. He succeeds Betty Ekstrom, who has accepted a new position as student section advisor and publications coordinator for the Oregon Community College Association, based in Salem. A former English instructor and counselor in the Memphis City School System, Jones came to Eugene in 1964 to work as a counselor and program assistant for the Lane County Youth Project. From 1965 68, he was an instructor and training supervisor for the VISTA program at the University. He was director of student activities at Federal City College in Washington. D C., for a year before returning to Eugene in 1969 and accepting a counseling position at LCC. Jones received a bachelor of arts degree in English from Southern Illinois University in 1962 and a master of education degree from the University of Oregon in 1968 He is married and lives with his wife and four children at 2905 University Street. 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