Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1987)
Com* on — got a littlo color In thoao chookstf SunShower on campus «U 2)2] • (74 C. 1M UHWn by KMw'i TODAY 1 3 p m FREE Frozen Yogurt Sill! II 1219 Alder St PHOTO FINISHIN Coupon Sppcirils! AGATE 344-2691 (corner ol 19th 110-126 ! 12 Exp. Developed A Printed $*|99 nmsxs Second Set of Prints At The Time ot First Processing 15? EACH' 135-24 D«v«lop«d A Printed 3x5 $499 YOUR CHOICE | 4x6 or 3x5 | Developed A Printed I 135*36 $549 YOU* CMOtCC 4x6 or 3x5 135*12 Developed 6 Printed $299 Uatadim'i Summer Sale >1 Roundtrip from Portland ! Singapore $699 London $653 ! Hong Kong $600 Oslo $820 \ Tokyo $652 Stockholm $869 * Round trip from Seattle Amsterdam $688 Germany $586 I MmI pay in lull by ieb 27lh Detail* at Valentine'* Campu* Travel Center EMU or rail 342-3170 TINOS SPAGHETTI HOUSE PIZZA r 1 342-8111 Introducing . . . FREE Delivery Service! * Tree delivery with a minimum order Also offering • Full dinner menu • White or whole wheat crust • Limited delivery area 15th and Willamette Hours: Open 11 am 7 days a week j Symposium focuses on awareness of rape and its effects on society By Sarah Kitchen Of th« Emerald Educating people about rape and its effects on society is one of the purposes of this week's Rape Awareness Symposium. The symposium, which will run today through Thursday, will present a series of films related to rape, as well as discussions and demonstra tions. It will conclude on Thurs day night with the annual "Take Back The Night March." "The purpose of the week is to make men and women aware rape is an issue for all people, not just women. It is a social issue and everyone needs to be able to speak about it openly," said Heather Mactaggart, ASUO Women’s Task Force Coordinator. "We also want people to realize rape is not something to be ashamed or embarrassed about and that victims of rape should come forward for help,” she added. It is important that University students are aware of rape since University women are in the high risk category as potential rape victims. “Women need to be aware of the resources available in the community as well as on campus." Mactaggart said. “Many women are not sure what they can do about rape, but there is always something to do: One way to know what to do is by discussing it with others." Mactaggart said. Society’s attitude toward rape is becoming more tolerant. “More courts are not blaming the victims of rape," Mactag gart said. “Rape: Myths and Facts” is the title of the first day of the symposium, which includes an anti-pornography slide show called “Women Against Violence Against Women." The second day of the sym posium is titled ‘Surviving Rape.’ A film which depicts rape prevention by examining the cycle of rape — the personal trauma, societal reactions and the treatment of the victim — will be shown. The "Take Back the Night March," which will start at the EMU Courtyard Feb. 19 at 8:15 p.m., is now a tradition in cities around the country. The first "Take Back the Night March" was held nine years ago in San Francisco. "The march symbolizes that women can walk in the streets together and feel safe, but can’t walk alone and feel safe," said Mary Sullivan from the Women’s Resource and Referral Service. "We are taking back a space that should be ours anyway." The symposium is co sponsored by the ASUO. Women’s Resource and Refer ral, Men Against Rape, Rape Crisis Network and Catalyst Films. BSU receives IFC funds after debate By Carolyn Lamberson Of Um Emerald The Incidental Fee Commit tee allocated a total of $77,177 to four organizations Monday: Quality Resale Clothing & Gifts Sriting fMitenr A>/ it min ifK MSlI 10-4 i*S.|£h 2839 Wlll»m«tt« ★ COPIES ★ Krazy Kats Try Us/ 884 East 13th at. —UOBookstore— CASH FOR BOOKS COURSE BOOKS BUY BACK EVERYDAY IN THE BOOK DEPT. LOBBY Last day to purchase Winter Term Texts is Mon. Feb. 23rd Please make any final purchase prior to this date. Your store since 1920 13th & Kincaid M-F 7:30-5:30 SAT 10:00-4:00 686 4331 BOOKSTORE the Philosophy Club, the American Society of Interior Design, the Black Student Union and Recreation and Intramurals. The hearing for the Black Stu dent Union lasted over an hour because of extended discussion over expenses surrounding the BSU’s Black Leadership Com memoration and the Black Arts Festival. The BSU received $2,000 of its $2,500 request for the Leadership Commemoration and its total $2,000 request for the Black Arts Festival. The arguement for funding the organization as requested was spearheaded by IFC member Bob Baldwin, who stressed the important role of the BSU in the cultural integra tion of the University and the community. IFC members Ron Munion and Laurie Clark said the IFC" should more cautious in the money it allocates and maintain the IFC’s goal of maintaining current incidental fees. The entire BSU request was $10,952. The IFC allocated $10,409 in line item votes rather than voting the entire budget at once. During the course of the debate, Baldwin said he believ ed Munion’s reluctance to give the BSU their entire budget re quest stemmed from racist attitudes. Baldwin said opposition to the BSU request was coming from someone who agreed with racial segregation in Georgia. — Munion did not comment im mediately on the allegation and Katy Howard, acting IFC Chairperson said she didn’t want personal politics to be brought up during the budget hearings. “The whole comment was baseless, absurd and classical Bob Baldwin,” Munion said. “I did not propose a decrease in last year’s budget, and when I look at a budget, I try to see if the group necessarily needs that money.” The Philosophy Club, a new organization, received $645 of its $853 request. The IFC unanimously approv ed the requested $491 budget of the American Society of Interior Design. The IFC approved the $65,462 request of Recreation and Intramural. LEASE A BLAZER!! Now you can lease the famous Blazer XT. - Twice as fast as IBM and NOW for lease! - For details call Emerald Computer. Your Hometown Computer Company £CI EMERALD COMPUTER International 540 Oak Street • Eugene 343-9393