Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1973)
Busy day in Salem i Today is going to be a busy day for student interests at the state legislature in Salem. At nine this morning, the Education Coordinating Council is holding a meeting to discuss planned cutbacks in students loans for minority education and to make plans to try and get the state government to replace the federal funds. The national budget President Nixon has presented to the Congress would almost eliminate these formerly federally-funded loans. Student leaders, three from each campus, will meet with Gov. Tom McCall for lunch and will then hold a two hour conference with the governor and his staff. After the meeting with the governor is finished, the student leaders plan to break up into two groups and meet with leaders in the Senate and House. VALENTINE SPECIAL COOSEDOWN SWEATER-JAC Ideal for backpacking and/or Crosscountry tkiiag 'Prime Northern Goosedown Rip-Stop Nyloa Throughout $35.00 Value only $19.95 P.S. Pickup w FREE 47-page Celer Backpacking Catalogue M' ATTOX PIPE SHOP 135 East Broadway The Oregon Daily Emeraid is published Monday through Friday during the school year, excep* (bring exam and vacation periods, and four times weekly during summer session by the Emerald Board af Directors at the University of Oregon Second class postage paid at Eugene. Oregon, 97403 Subscription rates: (11 University of Oregon student and faculty staff subscription rates aa| 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 <ll) Special subscriptions for persons not included in category (I) are available at a rate of SI0.00 per year. *9.00 per academic year and *3.50 per term Bill Bucy Al Phelps Editor General Manager Psychology professor to lecture The public is invited to a lecture on “Aging and Community Mental Health Resources” by Cart Eisdcrfer chairman of the Psychology Department at the University of Washington at 10:30 a m. today in room 151 Education. , . . Eisdorfer is one of the nation’s leading authorities on the study of aging. He is immediate past president of the Gerontological Society. Panel to discuss feminist strategy The University Feminists are having a panel discussion on “Strategies of Feminism” for women’s liberation at 8 p.m. today in the EMU. Refreshments will be served Film-lecture to be held Jack Eyeriy, Portland, member of the Board of Film Study, consultant in the arts, and co-ordinator of Northwest EAT, will present a film-lecture entitled “Film as a Transforming Medium — Art and Technology,” at 8 p.m. tonight in 150 Science. This program was to have been held during the Festival of Arts, and was postponed to this date. The program is sponsored by the Festival of Arts. Play tryouts set for Wednesday Opening tryouts for the University Theatre production of Hie Inspector General will be held Wednesday, Feb. 14 at 3:30 p.m. in 201 Villard and at 7:30 p.m. in 205 Villard. The Inspector General, by Nikolai Gogol, will be produced on April 27, 28 and May 4, 5, 11 and 12. Approximately 20 actors are needed for the cast, six or mare of them women. A wide variety of roles fix* different types and ages is available. Casting is open to the public. Additional tryout opportunities will be available next week at times and places to be announced. Persons interested but unable to attend the public auditions are invited to contact Horace Robinson, director of the production, for private readings. Smith elected council president Tom Smith, a junior from Grants Pass, has been elected president of the Interfraternity Council for 1973-74. Smith is a member of Theta Chi fraternity. Other newly elected officers are Paul Landaker, Pleasant {fill, Chi Psi, vice president; Jeff Chase, Portland, Kappa Sigma, secretary treasurer; Mike Huvelhorst, Walnut Creek, California, Sigma Phi Epsilon, rush chairman; and Rod Raabe, Salem, Theta Chi, tribunal chairman. Library displays costume information A “how to find costume information” display makes up the whihit this month in the University Library circulation lobby. “Human Plumage: Library access to costume information,'’ is the title of the exhibit, which uses pieces of costume, books, periodicals, pamphlets, and other library materials to direct the library user to the many ways of finding costume information through the Library’s numerous resources. The display will be up through Feb. 28. Abortion service packet compiled A packet of information to aid in establishing free referral service in all communities has been compiled by the Seattle Abortion Birth Control Referral Servl The package will include information on the recruitment of supportive doctors, volunteers, donations, and information about abortion laws and procedures. According to the Service, women have had trouble Waling sympathetic physicians in states where abortion laws are liberal. Hie Service points out that profit seekers have taken advantage of this and set up services which charge high prices for referrals to doctors who will perform abortions. The recent Supreme Court ruling legalizes abortion nationally. The Referral Service claims that, in order to avoid exploitation by paid referral services, “it is urgent that concerned women join together on local levels to establish reliable volunteer information centers.” The packet of information is available through: Abortion Birth Control Referral Service, 4224 University Way NE, Seattle, Wash. 98105. Phone: 206-ME 4-3460 (11 a.m. to 3 p.m.) or 206-ME 2-4747 (at other times).
