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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1973)
Ken Farmer's Foreign Car Service specializing in HONDA-VOLVO MOST OTHER MAKES WELCOME 407 E. 11th Ave., Eugene 343-4225 ask for Bill UNIVERSITY FEMINISTS PRESENT / FEMINISM: / WHAT & WHY \ / FILM ON \ / EVA PERON ARGENTINE SOCIAL l REFORMER & ACTIVIST J \ DISCUSSION FOLLOWING J V REFRESHMENTS / V EVERYONE X ^^WELCOMgX TONIGHT JAN. 30 8 pm EMU Democrats endorse tax plan “The key problem in Oregon politics is good candidates.” This observation was made by Lane County Democratic Chairman Jim Klonoski at last Thursday’s meeting of the Lane County Democratic Central Committee. The meeting’s main concern was an interim report by the1 “New Directions Committee,” which stressed more organization and better financing in the party’s future. The 11-page paper outlined specific details for decen tralization, emphasis on precinct work and improved funding procedures. Munil Kater, one of the five committee members, explained that the report’s theme was to make the party “meaningful to everyday problems.” Cynthia Wooten, New Direc tions Committee chairer, declared she didn’t believe that the “responsibility of the Democratic Party stops at the election of candidates.’’ She emphasized that the report was only the committee’s first, and that more comprehensive work would be done in the future. In other business, the central committee endorsed the intent of the Uniform Residential Land lord and Tenant Act. Endorsement was also given to Gov. Tom McCall’s controversial tax reform bill after a lengthy debate. Blitz on Draft OVER ** or Loganberry or Vin Rose TODAY ONLY 13th & Alder Also ^ Hot Spiced Wine 25c PUFFY'S The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday during the school year, except during exam and vacation periods, and four times weekly during summer session by the Emerald Board of Directors at the University of Oregon Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon, 97403. Subscription rates: - (1) University of Oregon student and faculty staff subscription rates are based on annual contracts between the Emerald and the ASUO and the Emerald and the University ad ministration^ The rate of these subscriptions is approximately $2.00 per year. (11) Special subscriptions for persons not included in category (1) are available at a rate of $10.00 per year, $9.00 per academic year and $3.50 per term. Bill Bucy Editor A1 Phelps General Manager | On Campos Black mental health to be discussed There will be a film and talk on Black mental health from 6:30 to 10 p.m. in the EMU Thursday. The speaker will be Paul Simms of the Black Science Students Association (BSSA). The film was made in California by members of the BSSA. The film and talk will highlight problems Black people have with self identity. 1972 seems to have been a rather depressing year for Black people, according to Simms, who will attempt to give Blade students at the University some ideas on things that are happening around the world in this perspective. The BSSA has branches in many universities around the country. The BSSA is presently working to obtain financial aid for Black medical students, helping Black students obtain admission to colleges and universities and developing a world wide sickle cell anemia testing program. The film and talk are free Simms will be available for discussion after the presentation in the Black Graduate Student Council office, 302 EMU. ASUO Fiscal Committee to meet The ASUO Fiscal Affairs Committee will consider a request for $830 by the National Student Lobby Conference at its meeting at 7 p.m. today in the EMU. Also on the agenda are line item changes for the migrant labor project budget and funding for a Black Arts Festival to be held this spring. Outdoor equipment swap planned Want to get that outdoor equipment you need but could never afford? An “equipment swap’’ will be held at 7 p.m. today in the EMU where used backpacking, skiing, climbing and camping equipment can be bought or sold. There will be no consignment fees but sellers are asked to arrive at 6:30 p.m. For further information and location contact the Outdoor Program, 23 EMU or 686-4365. Fishbowl Follies continue The fun and free Fishbowl Follies continue tonight at 8:30 when “Wheatfield” performs. This local group has appeared on campus many times in the past and will in the EMU again Thursday night. Tomorrow, from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., an empty stage and microphone will be provided for spontaneous performances. EMU Associate Director Neil Murray invites students to use this stage. The purpose, as he explains it, is to “promote the union as a leisure-time center.” The EMU is sponsoring the activities to do just this; they want students to use the building for recreation, he said. Committee to discuss directorship The Ethnic Studies Committee will meet at 12:30 p.m. today in the EMU to discuss the status of a search for a director of the Ethnic Studies program. The committee will also discuss the possible ap pointment of an interim director for the program. Organ recital to feature three Today’s Noonday Organ Recital will feature both vocal and keyboard literature. Soprano Sharon Gross, accompanied by Barry Turley, will open the program with a performance of three Sacred Concerts by German composer Hugo Distler (1906-1942). Following this will be the three movement Musik for Orgei, by Scandinavian Bengt Hambraeus, played by Charles McDemottt. Turley will close the program with the two movements from Charles-Marie Widor’s Symphony No. 5, the last of which is the famous musical warhorse known as the Wider Toccata. Speaker to compare women’s roles Mara Gale, a law student who has done studies on University women in Argentina, will be the guest speaker at the University Feminists’ meeting tonight. She will compare the roles of women in the U.S. and Argentina. A film on Eva Peron will also be shown. Discussion will follow. Everyone is welcome to attend. ) Commissioner appointee to speak The state official who will become Oregon’s new Public Utility Commissioner next week, will address the Eugene Rotary Club today at noon in the Eugene Hotel. He is Richard Sabin, assistant attorney general, and chief counsel to the public utility commission for the past seven years. Sabin will succeed Commissioner Diarmuid O’Scannlain on Feb. 1. 0 Scannlain on that day will become Director of the Department of Environmental Quality.
