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Nursing home volunteers to train
A training session for those involved or planning to get involved in
volunteer nursing home work will be held Saturday in the Christian
Church, 11660ak, from 9a.m. until 3p.m. .
The session, sponsored by the Association of Genatnc Social
Workers will feature speakers dealing with problems of the elderly
and “how-to-do-it” training session. These will include sessions on
crafts, work with the bedridden, and how to throw parties and dances.
A free baby-sitting service will be provided.
League sponsors Morse dinner
The Oregon League of Environmental Voters is sponsoring a
dinner tonight for Wayne Morse, minus Sen. Gaylord Nelson. Nelson
was to be the featured speaker, but Senate committments will prevent
him from coming.
The dinner will be held in the First Congregational Church, 23rd
and Harris. Morse and William Unsoeld, who climbed Mt. Everest,
will speak. Don Hunter, a local environmentalist, will show slides of
French Pete, and folksinger Jon Hoffman will provide entertainment.
The group urges those interested in coming to make reservations.
Tickets may be reserved by calling 345-4505 or 344-2931. They are
priced at $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for students.
Lions hold hold Oktoberfest
The Eugene Lions’ second annual Oktoberfest happens tonight at
the Lane County Fairgrounds. Admission is $1.50 per person.
Oktoberfest will feature German entertainment, including a
German band, John Klobas, games and contests and prizes for the
best German costumes.
German food will also be served including beer, wines and bier
sausage I D. will be required.
NASU abolishes...
(Continued from Page 1)
The certain “stated objectives” the NASU wished the University
administration to meet concerned the general objective of “retaining
our rights of self-determination. . . ”
“We wish merely to continue our efforts of self-help and self
education. The administrative ‘pi-ogress’ has continually plagued,
burdened, and complicated our operation. We wish our staff to spend
more time helping students instead of justifying our existence to the
University, the State of Oregon, and the U.S. Office of Education,” the
letter said.
In the “stated objectives”, the NASU said it wanted (1) “singular
administrative responsibility,” (2) the right to hire and “have final
approval" of the program’s director, (3) control over “all budget
operations under our responsibility” and (4) the ability to “design our
own evaluation system.”
Gerald Bogen, University vice president for student services and
who has responsibility over the OSS including the Native American
Program, said Thursday night after the NASU’s action that he still did
not fully know the situation and couldn’t comment on it.
Bogen had said Wednesday that the NASU’s letter is being han
dled through the OSS director’s office and that “It may be that the
resolution (to the problem) has been reached.”
The Native American Program members “are making certain
claims,” Bogen said Thursday night. “And I don’t know whether they
are valid or not. Caldwell, the acting director was meeting this week
with Moses Bernabe, the acting director of the program, to try to
ascertain their nature.”
Vemetta Caldwell, associate dean for student administrative
services and OSS director, has been out of town since Wednesday and
cannot be reached for comment. (The NASU’s Tuesday letter was
addressed to Caldwell.)
Donald Rhoades, dean of student administrative services, was
also out of town Wednesday and couldn’t be reached for comment.
Bogen said Thursday night that he didn’t anticipate any action or
response by the University administration until the beginning of next
week when Caldwell will be back in Eugene. He also said he did not
have adequate information to take any action or make a response
himself
Bill Wyatt, ASUO President, could not be reached for comment
Thursday night concerning the action by the ASUO-funded NASU.
German
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GUENTER SCHOENER
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2045 FRANKLIN BLVD
tugene. Oregon 97403