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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1973)
BRING, White Bird richer South Eugene High School presented nearly $1800 to White Bird medical clinic and the BRING recycling center Monday in a short ceremony held at the school. The student body raised the money through various activities ranging from “haircuts for charity” to slave auctions and a ‘50’s dance. ‘‘We ended up making more than we expected,” said student Thur., May 24 BACK, AFRICA COME BACK, AFRICA Is a moving drama of Black humiliation In South African society, filmed In secret by Lionel Rogosln 1n Johannesburg. Winner of maaerous International awards, this film shows through the story of one Zulu family, the bitter, frustrating and common drama of life In South Africa. It also captures the vital tty and strength of the Africans, and the seeds of revolt 1n the small ghetto meeting places beyond the reach of the state. "Burning with Integrity, It Is the most damning Indictment of apartheid and the pass system I have ever seen...How long are we going to allow these appalling conditions to exist ?“-N1na Hlbblb, DAILY WORKER. “Highest recommendation Extraordinary film, powerfully dramatic, brilliantly photographed, splendidly played against the ex plolslve background of South Africa.Jesse Zunser, CUE. Also, THE STRUGGLE CONTINUES,a documentary on the na tional liberation movement in Mozambique. 177 Lawrence; 7:00 and 9:15 P.M. Admission ptefofo 9* fo movement & community piettfie . body president and drive coord inator Dave Spencer. “Last year we only raised $500.” BRING Coordinator Peter Thurston says the recycling center will use its share of the money to buy a forklift. “We’ll be able to handle tons at a time, rather than 500 pounds,” said Thurston. White Bird business manager Luke Carpenter, and Bernie Bailey, also at hand for the presentation, say the clinic will use the money to buy medical clinic supplies and equipment. DAIRY—ANN 343-2112 1810 Chambersb Breakfast served anytime Dinners and Luncheons Homemade pies and soups 33 varieties shake and sundae flavors r RBeit ; burgers in town! t 5:30 a m 10:00 p.m seym days a week "Where there's all-ways quality." * V JJ ATTENTION MEMBERS June 1st Meeting A special meeting of the members is hereby called to be held June 1, 1973, at 12:30 o’clock p.m. at room 103 Fenton Hall, University of Oregon campus, Eugene, Oregon for the pur pose of discussing the proposed following resolutions: June 6th Meeting In addition, a special meeting of the members is hereby called to be held June 6, 1973, at 12:30 o’clock p.m. at room 107 Lawrence Hall, University of Oregon campus, Eugene, Oregon for the purpose of voting on the proposed resolutions. Voting on proposals No. 1 and No. 2 shall be by mail ballot except that a member who has not cast a mail ballot shall be entitled to cast a secret ballot at the June 6,1973 meeting at which the result of the voting is to be finally determined. SAMPLE BALLOT PROPOSAL NO. 1. The Directors propose to the members that Article VI of the Restated Articles of Incorporation be amended to read as follows: ARTICLE VI In the event of dissolution or liquidation of the corporation, the entire assets and liabilities thereof shall be distributed exclusively to a non profit corporation organized by the Board of Directors, pursuant to ORS Chapter 61, to receive such assets and thereafter to operate the general book and supply store as a nonprofit corporation for the benefit of the students and faculty of the University of Oregon The Articles of Incorporation of the nonprofit corporation shall provide that in the event of its dissolution or liquidation, its net assets shall be distributed exclusively to the State of Oregon acting by and through its Board of Higher Education for the use and benefit of the University of Oregon for its unrestricted educational purposes Article VI in its present form provides that upon dissolution of the Co Operative the assets would be transferred to the state of Oregon acfing through the Board of Higher Education for the use and benefit of the University of Oregon Check One. YES NO - PROPOSAL NO. 2: Upon the condition that Proposal No. 1 receives an affirmative vote of a majority of the votes cast, the Directors propose to the members that the Co Operative Store be dissolved effective June 30, 1973, and its assets transferred to and its liabilities assumed by a successor nonprofit corporation organized by the Board of Directors pursuant to ORS Chapter 61, to receive such assets, assume such liabilities and thereafter operate the general book and supply.store as a nonprofit corporation for the benefit of the students and faculty of the University of Oregon of Store (non-profit) Check One YES NO This Ballot. ;n order to be counted in the results of the election, must be returned to the University of Oregon Co-Operative Store not later than the time of adjournment of the Special Meeting of Members called June 6, 1973, at 12:30 P.M., POT. The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday during the school year, except during exam and vacation periods, and tour times weekly during summer session by the Oregon Daily Emerald Board of Directors, Incorporated, at the University of Oregon. Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon, 97403. Subscription rates: (I) 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 administration. The rate of these subscriptions is approximately $2.00 per year. (tt) 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 S3.30 per term. Torrie McAllister Editor Al Phelps General Manager ywivninr iimppri*ri»w>riww>wnw [ On Campus Student film showing Planned A film, “The Supplicant,” by John Ripper will be shown at 4:30 p.m. today in 107 Lawrence. The original script and production is done by University students as an MFA terminal project in graphic design. Experimental films to be shown A free public program of experimental films will be presented at 4:30 p.m. Friday in 177 Lawrence. The program is sponsored by the School of Architecture and Allied Arts as the final in a spring term series of lectures and film offerings. The following films will be shown: “Necrology,” a 12-minute black and white, sound film by Stan Lawder which is a study of “faces at 5 p.m.”; “The Dead,” an U-minute silent, color film by Stan Brakhage portraying Europe as weighted down with the past; “Squeeze,” an impressionistic approach to overpopulation in the United States and other areas (11 minutes, black and white, sound); “Reflections on Black,” by Stan Brakhage, a 12-minute black and white, sound film portraying “terrifying dramas of male-female relationships”; and “Oh Dem Watermelons,” by Robert Nelson, a 12 minute, coior, sound lampoon of a derisive Negro stereotype. Native Americans set election Nominations for offices in the Native American Student Union (NASU) will be made at a 4:30 p.m. meeting Thursday in the NASU’s office, in the basement of the EMU. Balloting for the offices is scheduled for June 1, 4 and 5 in the NASU office. All Native Americans on campus are eligible to par ticipate in the election. African Unity Day scheduled A panel discussion, speeches, a film and a party will highlight African Unity Day planned for Friday in 101 EMU. The panel, scheduled for 12:30 p.m., will feature Wallace Mantu, Hudson Mazwi, Fatu Gbama, Ethline Sawyer and Christopher Kassa. The speeches are scheduled to begin at 2:25 p.m. Expected to speak are LoBrien Thompson, R. Ansah, Carol Cross, Uyoata Ekandem, Cathy Fitzpatrick and Fatu Gbama. The film will follow at 4 p.m., with the party scheduled to start at 8:30 p.m. at Westmoreland. Jewelry maker featured Jewelry maker Michael R.B. Murray is the featured craftsman this week in the EMU sponsored Craftsmen’s Corner. The corner, in the EMU Fishbowl, is open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. Grad student awarded IBM fellowsnip Peter Sherman, graduate student in chemistry, has been awarded an IBM Predoctoral Fellowship of $7,206 including $2,000 that will be allotted to the department of chemistry as a research grant. This is the ’ first IBM fellowship ever awarded to a student in the University chemistry department. Sherman, who has been a graduate student at the University since 1970, will study a theory of the spectra of biopolymers. Legislator elected alumni president Rep. Roger Martin (R-Clackamas)has been elected president of the University Alumni Association. He succeeds Thomas Wrightson of Portland. Elected to serve with Martin are Robert Kraus of Eugene, vice president; Alice Faust, Portland, treasurer; and Michael Brundage, Eugene, secretary. Elected to the Board of Directors from the several areas are: Steven Nosier, for the Eugene area; Peter King of Seattle for the Washington area (a new position); and William Kirby of Enterprise, for the Northeast Oregon area. The following Board members were re-elected: Nancy Goode of Albany for the South Willamette Valley area; Nancy Bosch of Bend, for the Central Oregon area; Alice Faust for the Portland area; and Tom Corbett for California. Women’s workshops slated for summer Two workshops on Life Planning for Mature Women will be held during the University Summer Session. The first workshop will be scheduled for June 18-22 and will be repeated from Aug. 6-10. Those wishing further information, including details on fees and housing accommodations, should write to Donna McKenzie, Oregon Center for Gerontology. 1597 Agate St., Eugene 97403, or call 686-4207. [ Community White Bird announces new directors White Bird has announced the election of four new members to the Board of Directors. They are Jonathan West, Lane Community College advisor to the president on equal opportunities; Mary Chaplin Sardine, resident of Lane County who formerly served on the board of directors of Planned Parenthood; Sam Huston, a partner of Tromp McKinley Insurance; and P. Sunshine Nichols, former senior staff counselor for the Haight-Ashbury Clinic.
