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Child care, draft information
among other ASUO programs
Several other programs func
tion within the ASUO to involve
students in varied activities.
Among the other programs are:
Cosmopolitan student
Association
This is a club which won the
Eugene Mayor’s Award in 1966
for its achievement in fostering
cross-cultural exchanges and
international understanding.
Membership in the club is open
to all interested persons in the
University and the Eugene
communities. It encourages
contact among Americans and
foreign students in an informal
way through socio-cultural and
educational activities.
The club is funded by ASUO
and it does not charge any
membership fees. Active
members of the club may attend
some of the activities sponsored
by the club at reduced rates. An
International dinner is planned
for the current academic year
and many other social activities.
Isaiah Obot, from Nigeria, is
the president of the club. More
information about the club can be
received by calling 686-4387 or
342-2796. The club has an office
space in room 312 of the EMU.
Child Care and Development
Center
Workers at the ASUO Child
Care and Development Center
explored this summer the
possibility of creating an in
terdisciplinary training program
in child development and day
care service design.
The aim of such a curriculum is
to give the student a knowledge of
academic and community-based
services: research and teaching
skills, program design capabili
ties and a background in com
munity needs.
“The program,” Kathi Balk,
1971-72 director, stated, “would
work toward expanding day care
services in the state to meet the
real and growing needs for child
care. We’d like to provide field
and outreach services by using
the center as the first training
site and then by setting up day
care centers in rural, suburban
and urban areas.”
The center, located at 1511
Moss St., 686-4384, is an ASUO
program whereby students
receive credit through the
ESCAPE program for practicum
child care work.
Draft and Military Information
Center
The objective of the Draft and
Military Information Center is to
provide information and coun
seling to those students who face
the military draft.
The center, which is located in
IB EMU, provides information on
Selective Service laws, enlist
ment, student deferments,
conscientious objection,
resistance and non-registration,
prison and emigration to foreign
countries.
^^noTobysandr a Peterson
A worker in the ASUO Child Care and Development Center helps a
youngster to read.
Names of doctors and lawyers
who can help answer student
questions on the draft are also
available at the DMIC.
Legal Services Center
Students in need of legal advice
can contact the ASUO Legal
Services Center, located in 307
EMU.
The center is staffed by
Springfield attorney Robert
Ackerman, who says his office
can provide students with advice
on almost any legal problem,
excluding litigation. Another
attorney will join the legal staff
this fall.
Minority unions
Three minority student unions
are funded by the ASUO. They
are:
—Black Student Union (BSU),
located in 15 EMU, telephone ext.
4379. LeFrancis Arnold is BSU
president.
—Chicano Student Union
(CSU), located in 1 EMU,
telephone ext. 3508. Margarita
Tavera is CSU president.
—Native American Student
Union, located in 14 EMU,
telephone est 3723. Emery Mattz
is NASU president.
Student Community Projects
The goal of Student Community
Projects (SCP) is to help new
student-initiated community
service projects get off the
ground.
If a project seems to offer a
needed service to the community
and is well thought-out, SCP
provides the project with
minimal funding, office space,
advice and certain supplies and
services of the University at a
reduced cost.
International Education Center
The ASUO International
Education Center is a student
travel information agency in
volved in International
programming on campus and in
the community. More than 25
volunteers work at furthering
IEC’s goal of international un
derstanding.
This goal is accomplished in
many different ways. As a
student traveler information
agency, people who are planning
on traveling, living, studying and t
working abroad, have the op
portunity to use the extensive
library and reference materials
that IEC maintains and con
tinually up-dates. Information
concerning all aspects of travel
to, from and within all parts of
the world is available from the
IEC. Through travel, people have
the opportunity to experience
new horizons. Through contact
with people, cultures and
governments of other countries
an understanding develops.
Showdown looms between senate
• • •
(Continued from Page 14)
power in this area, but said, “You never know.
There are going to be some new people in the fall
senate,”
Noviek said, “The main principle here is that the
senate is the ultimate arbiter of legislation in the
ASUO, and, as such, it really can’t afford to give out
any specific dispensations in the balance of power.
“It will be a close fight,” said Noviek. “I would
guess, strictly from a personal viewpoint, that the
legislation the governing committee draws up will
be fairly similar to that that was proposed by the
program directors. But there is some chance that it
will be quashed outright. If the senate feels very
insulted, or if it feels that the life.of the senate is
being threatened, it isn’t going to bend over back
wards to some power group.”
The senate is not the only group that feels
threatened. The program directors, upset over a
remark by Senator Kent Anderson that “This (the
drug center cutback) sets a precedent,” are very
worried.