Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1973)
^-TKe&*st Ham CSee*€ ok £*< +*s+c4 AT THE —naturally. And the best Patty Melt in town too Come on down. OAK PIT 854 E-13th Show to mobilize canyon support The Hell's Canyon area of the Snake River, which draws the border between Oregon and Idaho, is being considered for preservation as a National Recreation Area. To mobilize support for the move, the Outdoor Program is sponsoring a slide show at 6:30 p.m. tonight on Hell’s Canyon At that time a group will be organized to testify at next week’s field hearings of the Senate Subcommittee on Parks and Recreation of the Senate Interior and Insular Af fairs Committee when they meet to discuss the bill in LaGrande. H Ed hS < - = Ed TONIGHT: NOVEMBER 29. 7:30p.m. “WHY DID CHRIST HAVE TO DIE?” Larry Baurer 1414 Kincaid INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP / Little Bits of Sweatering for giving or receiving. Short sleeve polo shirt in string colored polyester blend. Sizes AA.L. 12.00 Short sleeve turtle in easy care 100 percent Orion acrylic. Pink, hunter, or gold. Sizes AA.L. 12.00 The Oregon Daily Emerald »s published Monday through Friday dur.nq the scnoo year, excep* during exam week anc vacation per.ods fall winter and spring terms During summer session the Emerald »s published four times weekly during the « week term and once a week during the remainder of th*' U week term The Emerald -s published by the Oreqon D.uiy Emerald Board o* Directors, incorporated at the University of Oregon Second class postage paid at Eugene. Oregon, 97403 Subscription rates ‘diversify of Oregon student and faculty staff sub 'cript nn • atrs are Ivivt* on annual contract*. oetween the Fi*>eraid ana me ASUOanc the Emerald and the University rtm-mstraiion The rate of these subscriptions is S2.00 per year special subscrrptions for persons not included rn ite»Mv i ,»re available at a rate of S12 00 per year S10.0G admit vear and S4 GO per term Editor Managing Editor News Editor Pnoto Editor Editorial Page Editor Editorial Assistant Sports Editor National News Editor Entertainment Editor Associate Editors Departments ^acuity Administration Student Government Programs Interests City County Govt Community Environment Consumer Affairs Torne McAllister Cynthia Spmell* Dr ex MeiKes Steve Twed» George Buddy James Russell Merlin Mann Shah Ahmad Clay Eats Scotta Canister Jonn Knowiton Marianne Rmaldo Kathleen Gianvilie Peggy McMullen Lee Siege' [ ON CAMPUS Packwood to speak at a law school Oregon Senator Robert Packwood will present a free public ad dress at 12:30 p.m. Friday, in Room 129 of the University Law School. The presentation will be followed by a question and answer period. The event sponsored by the Student Bar Association at the Law School, which is extending a special invitation to alumni of the law school Lesbian mothers speak on family life Sandy Schuster and Madeline Isaacson, two Lesbian lovers who recently won a court suit to live together with their six children, will speak at 2:30 p.m. today in the EMU Ballroom as part of Gay People’s Alliance’s, Gay Pride ’73 week. • They will be talking about their gay family life, and their ex periences as gay mothers They will show a film on their family, and take questions from the audience,” said Randy Shilts, gay activist and IFC Chairer “It should be a tremondous experience for people who have never been exposed to the family facet of gay life.” No admission will be charged. SAB asking for student input The Student Administrative Board (SAB) is in the process of re evaluating its regulations relating to student organizations. Any in terested persons are invited to give suggestions or recommendations to SAB when they meet today from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Dad’s Room in. the EMU Slide show features Antarctica trip An unusual slide show sponsored by the Outdoor Program on a 1972 expedition to Antarctica will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tonight in 101 EMU The five-man expedition to Antarctica included Richard Blank, a geology .professor at the University, who will present the show , and discuss the expedition “The expedition was extraordinary in that the explorers did not use the typical means of mechanical transportation,” said Tom Flanagan of the Outdoor Program. “They did their exploration on foot carrying 140-pound packs Because of this, the group was freer to go to places that ‘normal Antarctic expeditions avoid ” Social services topic of discussion The question, who should provide what in social services, will be examined at a free public session tonight in the EMU The 7:45 p.m. panel discussion is sponsored by the public affairs program of CSPA “Integrating Human Service Programs—Myths versus Reality” is the title of the discussion, which will be moderated by Morlan Lewis. University Allied Health Study director Panelists will be Richard Grant of Region X, Department of Health. Education and Welfare. Seattle; David Barnett, director, Community Health and Social Service Planning, Lane Council of Governments; and Kess Hottle, director. Lane County Community Health and Social Services Department They will examine such questions as who should pay for a college education and who should run adult education programs, and whether cities should offer special assistance to newcomers, states administer adoption services, or counties run libraries. Future librarianship to be discussed Roger Greer, professor of library science at Syracuse University will speak at 3 45 p.m. today His public address on “Librarianship for the year 2000“ will be given in 133 University Library Greer's special interests include college and university library administration, documentation, reference, bibliography and library education He has taught in the library school at Purdue and Rutgers Universities, the University of Hawaii, and Syracuse. He has served in library administrative positions in public and university libraries, including a position as Director of Libraries at the State University of New York Gay rights amendment defeated 'Continued from Page l) Andy Thompson, member of the Oregon Psychiatrists Association, told the council “there is no scientific basis for such inhumane treatment. Our society treats homosexuality as an illness, which it is not. It is a socially learned behavior.” Supporting statements from about 15 other persons concluded the array of testimony. The opposition’s thrust curved m many directions, but centered mainly on personal feelings One Eugene citizen predicted the amendment, if passed, would bring an influx of homosexuals into the Eugene area He said his concern was the effect of the amendment on his and other's children The lowering of moral stan dards was a worry of some community citizens. Speaking of moral standards, Bessie Ridenour said she would fear “God's judgment” if homosexuality was protected “by America’s laws.” Other concerns were among businessmen and property owners. They did not want to be told who they must rent to or hire Edward Cook said, “you’re asking me to give up my rights.' Dr Sterling Ellsworth, a practicing psychiatrist, said the amendment should not be passed until n “includes protection against discrimination for all people, including such people as alcoholics, former mental patients and former prison in mates ”
