Oregon daily emerald., May 11, 1973, Page 4, Image 4

This Friday,
May 11th
7 50
Pitchers
4:00 pm to
7:00 pm
NIGHTOFTHE LIVING DEAD
George Romero shot NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD around Pittsburg
using people dug up from the area. The Village Voice called it “one of the
best horror films ever produced; ’’Sight and Sound treated it as “probably
the best and most minatory example of invasion by mutants since
VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED and INVASION OF THE BODY SNAT
CHERS,’’ as well as finding deep social awareness in its confrontation of
the races over the fact of Cannibalism.
Co-Feature:
BtUag? af tty Samnrti
Friday, May 11, 150 Science $100
Night - 7:00, 10:00 Village - 8:30, 11:30 .
The UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY can take no responsibility for ac
cident caused by fear cm- tension. However,there will be a Registered
Nurse in attendance for your protection. “
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Sociology Committee asks
Clark to reconsider EOS
The Affirmative Action Committee of the sociology department
has submitted a resolution to University president Robert Clark
calling for “reconsideration” of the action taken regarding the
minority student programs.
In a letter from Richard Hill of the sociology department the
committee expressed its “deep concerns” about the plans to
reorganize the Student Educational Programs minority projects. The
committee stated that they felt a “critical need to include minority
persons in the planning cf programs designed to increase their
educational opportunities.”
The committee reported that the sociology department objected to
the proposed plan for three reasons:
— that the proposal did not involve joint planning,
— too much money is allocated to the administrative component
and,
— the program is insufficent to meet the needs of minority students.
The committee urged Clark to return the proposal the Faculty
Education Opportunity Committee so that “current objectives of
minority students and program staff” can be met.
Marshall-Fitzpatrick
ticket fined $50
Doug Marshall and Cathy Fitzpatrick, former ASUO
presidential and vice presidential candidates, were fined $50 by
the elections court for exceeding the allowable campaign ex
penditures as shown by their report and for undervaluing a
performance by the band “Coal.”
Marshall-Fitzpatrick, through counsel Dave Gwyther filed a
“no loco contenda" (sic, nolo contendere) plea to all elections
law violations. This means that Marshall-Fitzpatrick will not
contest the charges.
The case was heard by court official Fred Kowolowski who
levied the fine and also ruled “that if the defendants do wish to
contest the judgement or the authority of the court they may do
so by filing a written objection with the elections court (i.e., on
or before May 15, 1973), in which case the judgement will be
withdrawn and all complaints may be presented in their en
tirety.”
Chicanos to meet to
decide EOS position
Chicanos on campus will meet Monday to discuss which position
they will take in dealing with the newly formed Educational Op
portunities Services (EOS).
According to Alfonso Cabrera, chairman of MEChA, “Our
students feel strongly that they will not participate in EOS. We will not
be put into a situation of compromise on their (EOS) grounds and their
rules.’’
Cabrera cited three alternatives the Chicanos will choose from on
Monday:
—“to keep SESAMEX as it is, with the provision that Chicanos
from Project Continuation and Project Life merge with SESAMEX.”
—“to move all Chicanos out of campus and to not participate with
any of the new structure; and to inform all Chicanos not to apply for
any position under the new structure.”
—“to move off campus and to create our own educational center
and not be under the corruption and melt function of the University’s
little ‘Watergate’ incident.”
Cabrera stated that if position two is chosen any Chicano par
taking in the new structure would “only be a minority and not a
representation of the majority of Chicano6 on campus.”
In a recent letter sent to John Sherwood, chairman of the
Educational Opportunities Commission, Rafella Belcher, director of
Project Life, Felipe Canedo, director of SESAMEX, and Cabrera
stated they were in agreement that SESAMEX should be continued
and funded as it is.
They also agreed “that the present Project Life students be in
corporated into the as-yet-undetermined center of SESAMEX or
whatever it may be called.
“It is also understood,” the letter continued, “that
organizationally the structure will continue to advocate, recruit, and
do academic as well as personal advising, and all functions directly
related to our Mexican population.”
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