Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1973)
Old fashioned ice cream makes a great after Thanksgiving treat CANCELLED > > > > > :> :> c c "FOOTNOTES" ! < SERIES Refunds will be offered for the following classes thru November 21: AAAAAAAA AAA Bio. 307 Bio. 104 Chem. 334 Econ. 376 Hist. 207 Hist. 391 Psy. 480 Psy. 205 HUTCH’S BICYCLE SHOP OFFERS YOU IHHHMMHHMHMMHMM I SCHWI.WS • RALEIGHS -*r * and service on all makes i HUTCH'S BICYCLE * 46 years in Eugene 960 Charneiton * across from Sears People’s Law School focuses on tenants By ELLEN KYLE Of the Emerald The first meeting of the People’s Law School appeared to be a success Approximately 45 people were present last Thursday night to hear John Hoffman discuss tenant’s rights. Hoffman, a second-year law student at the University, began by passing around OSPIRG’s Renter’s Handbook. He pointed out that, as a student, he was not qualified or authorized to give legal advice. “You give me a hypothetical question and I’ll give you a hypothetical answer,” he said, smiling. The format of the session was relaxed and informal. Hoffman dealt mainly with the new Residential Landlord and Tenant Act passed by the 1973 Oregon Legislature, and answered questions as they arose. The new act went into effect Oct. 5. Only new rental agreements made after that date come under the new law; older agreements are under the previous, less-flexible law. “Every tenant should have a copy of it,” stated Hoffman, speaking of the new Residential Landlord-Tenant Act. He suggested writing to the State Capitol in Salem for a copy of Chapter 559 of the 1973 Oregon Laws (Senate Bill 159). It is, he said, the “clearest and best indication of tenant rights available.” The People’s Law School is a series of seven classes, started by law students who want to help the community and feel the University Law School is too enclosed to do so. It is completely free; the students volunteer both time and ideas. Each session deals with a specific aspect of the law, teaching,'** principles to interested members of the community so they may better survive within the present legal system. The topic of the next session, at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 28, is “Being Busted: before and after.” Other topics on the agenda deal with tax resistance, creditor’s rights, ‘no-fault’ divorce, small claims court, and purchasing land. The sessions are held at 25 West 7th Ave., subject to change by Urban Renewal - For further information, call 747-4693 Social work committee attempts to gain accreditation for program By BYRON ACOHIDO Of the Emerald The Social Work Program Committee (SWPC) met again Wednesday to further discuss the group’s attempt to obtain ac creditation from the Council on Social Work Education. As part of the Community Service and Public Affairs school, SWPC is comprised of four faculty members and four social work students who are trying to im prove the overall status of the University’s 33 social work students. According to student member Bob Armstrong, the social work program is an individual program which receives ac creditation on a year-to-year basis. The program was ac credited for the 1972-73 school year, but problems arose this year and the program was denied reaccreditation Some of the problems were that the program didn’t have a full time coor dinator and that there were a few disagreements in courses laugh and methods used (classes wen not taught by persons with i masters degree in social work). However, the solutions to the problems are presently being worked on and accreditation wii hopefully come in January. The main hurdle that must be overcome in order to obtain (Continued on Page 11) Yes YesY£$ AtreK wep^se, o-niy C ^\^^uZ)?K0^iy e<>>2 S&tffy oWl r«-tF"CTlS“'P7sr<*Yi**^32^ V»VutTe r.img» TPE- A\A<ilC POR/VW(A <■« 7frf /vie 5Ar *IHLS >«o^r THaTj p^ES!DEf^rN^X‘,NI AV^T* E. Hi/V\ — Selp T>eR/EcTLYcTLE-fl^ora*^^ S/MCE 'BECOMING iMVlSfBLE ft. HAS Dl/PLED ^TRfiLEP I^TR* LEA'S of Tl# USA "HEARifiKior ALL TH/S -KALTH- VdKZD’SMdl GRyAlpY X>o6,-J)£CI2>ES ON A\l EFFICACIOUS ~Rj-ME-T>Y* fAiPLor ELKHoUNV'S eXTM ORJUM/ARJLY SENSTTi \/£ I N/ojiu, To SMELJU /, Trt. Chief ^xecvT'v/tW I WHeR.E/ABO'JTS.... y | voweHjcrTJ I ^^XZ° TonjJ j I ^LaLPH^FLAN 'zus-faihJo WAfy o-k w? ote's Si/Re-fm VfR ELKHoVND, Bright? - v>a reRMA. I OR-!>«•*—0P -*/ *u»Hicxoi>^r.iwfr CONFVHOH (7 rwtLL JUSTw^rr 'Tl(_ A DMNk ro/viEs ovr Kou. {TAKE H/J O0f< Hei^o MS A 3Rlt-P TA-K WnrM -rnB ^ATTHOR. 'PamJ " Tk^t- "f A. i*i lc*vjz Lt y^TcrCd - tFM,Q Ln-.UittsOp \ jvrcrcd rUrfe*.l<iytL osyk± o ffftSOu.fi’ Grwuy ? »X, yflv t*€ -£na.i-cl J ^ &Jb— Ewi/f of •'I'tfi. ChMpi - Migrcow/wiS/w-yvc <$bt ~rh£. ujAYFOfJtoO TTlMBL. To ui/4S'^,kT57om /4m ov/er.li' Sofhiytk^'^d f CcmVL£^?U>T Z)E.YI(£_ im Sw
