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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1973)
RELAX with the DAILY EMERALD Pitch] ers 35c Anytime if you play pool the Annex 740 Willamette fbaBBBBBBBBBBBC EVENTS AT COOPERATME CHRISTIAN MINISTRY “THE MOVEMENT FOR PEACE” a five week series Mondays - 7:30 P.M. Begins Jan. 15th Various Speakers Newman Lounge, 1850 Emerald PAUL’S LETTER TO THE ROMANS Fridays-2:30 P.M. Rev. Don Jerke Koinonia Center, 1414 Kincaid. LITERATURE AND FAITH A look at the current authors and what they are saying about God, belief, and the values of life. Tuesdays-7:30 P.M. - Begins Jan. 16th Fr. Cassian - at Newman SEXUALITY AND THE CHRISTIAN In today’s changing environment, a second look at the Church’s teaching on sex: what values does it offer? - how does it need to be changed? Thursdays - 7:30 P.M. - Begins Jan. 18th Frs. Geib and Wilks - at Newman WHAT A CATHOLIC BELIEVES? A class for those interested in Catholocism and for Catholics who want a greater understanding of their faith. Tuesdays - 7:30 P.M. - Begins Jan. 16th Father Wilks, O.P. - Newman Lounge THE NATURE AND EXPERIENCE OF PRAYER “Lord, teach us to pray.” Luke 11:1 Thursdays - 7:30 P.M. - Begins Jan. 18th Sr. Katherine - Newman Chapel LIFE DESIGN SEMINAR “Creating a future for you.” Wednesday 7-10 PM, 8 weeks Rev. Jay McMurren - Koinonia SOUNDS OF SILENCE A weekend away. A retreat for growing beyond aloneness. Film, drama, sharing and solitude. You are invited. January 19-21 at St. Benedicts Lodge on the McKenzie River. $8. Information or sign-up: call 686-3597, or drop in Koinonia 1414 Kincaid. Gary Young. Kenneth Gaburo, University of California at San Diego and Linda Vickerman, a performer in “The Beauty of Irrelevant Music” and “Mutatis Mutandis” stands in front of gestural imprints drawn by six Photo by Steve Twedt performers during the performance Sunday night at GerUnger dance studio. Newbry. . . Continued from Page 1 now funded by allocations of incidental fee money. And Lieu alien stressed that under the new amendment, Student Senates would continue to have the power to allocate money to any organization including non University organizations such as OSPIRG. He said the major problem with the original OSPIRG funding was that the fee was a mandatory (Hie. Students talking with the Chancellor were concerned that the State Board would begin to approve or disapprove individual programs funded by the in cidental fee money. “Board Members have neither the time or the inclination to become in volved in that detail,’’ Lieuallen said. VOLKSWAGEN MERCEDES & PORSCHE /<S»rr»*Ti 7 / Auiciava/ inc. IDAT5UN & TOYOTA FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS IGUENTER SCHOENER Bus. Ph. 342-291? 2045 FRANKLIN BLVD.I ^^^jUjjienMJregor^JMoJ Monday- Vegetable Beef Tuesday -Clam Chowder (by popular demand) Wednesday - Chicken Noodle Thursday—A variety (Tomato Barley Navy Bean Split Pea) Friday Clam Chowder Besides these Homemade Soups, Irene makes LEresh Stew and Chili Daily Come try Our great selection of Sandwiches too! Z I nose orders w»Tn a sandwich will go through the 2 kitchen normally. CO/ME SEE HOW*FAS j YOU CAN BE SERVED!. Proof of that statement could be that though the State Board has always had the power to approve or disapprove specific programs (because it has the final say over institutions’ budget requests), it took legislative action to deal with the problem of OSPIRG assessing mandatory fees on students. Another student complaint was the fact that the Chancellor’s proposal specifically states that the Board has the power to decide which programs are “necessary or advantageous ... for the cultural and physical develop ment of students.’’ Lieuallan pointed out that the original wording also gave the Board this power, though it wasn’t as specifically stated. “If this language makes the proposal more palatable to Sen. Newbry, we should include it,’’ he said. Student reaction to the Chancellor’s proposal seemed generally favorable. Joan Eggleston, IUS state chairer said, “I think the Chancellor’s proposal is a good one if, in fact, the State Board will not became more directly involved in ap proving or disapproving student programs.” But it’s an issue she is going to watch very carefully, she said. What is this! Reporter wins A letter to the editor called the article “journalistic mastur bation.” The William Randolph Hearst Foundation called the article excellent. “Saw Freak wows’ em . . .” (Emerald, Nov. is, 1972, pg. 1) apparently wowed the awards committee at the Hearst Foun dation because they wowed Emerald reporter George Buddy with an “Award for Excellence’’ for feature writing. Buddy’s story came from an interview with elderly musical saw player Tom Scribner who visited the campus last November. Scribner gave an impromptu concert outside the EMU and Buddy, who said he was merely ‘passing through’, instantly saw the old man and thought, “Here we have a Hearst Excellence Award.” The rest is now history. Unfortunately for nearly bankrupt Buddy, the award did not carry any cash remuneration for his efforts. Buddy, 25, a junior journalism major, said when informed of his selection, “Hey, did you see what I got.” Buddy, who received $2.25 from the Emerald for the article ad ded, “Next time, I’m going for the money.” Day care. . . Continued from Page 1 She said she has applied for revenue sharing money, and has also written to private individuals and organizations for contributions She estimates the center needs at least $7000 to complete this term The ASUO, Keenan said, supports the center’s efforts, but can’t offer any financial aid. * Keenan said the ASUO center is offering written support to a group of Portland State University students who plan to file suit against the CSD for the action taken in setting the new criteria. Legislators and state officials are meeting with CSD represent t'ves today to clarify and finalize the new standards. If the standards go into effect Feb. l, about 70 children will be cut from the ASUO program. Feb 1 also marks the departure of Richard Trafton as director of the Lane 4-C Council. Trafton, who had expressed dissatisfaction with the cuts made by the state in the local 4-C budget in Octobi”said he was leaving his post “to get into a job that has some future. ’’ ’
