Group to Present
African Drama
"Cry, The Beloved Country,” a
clrmnu adapted from the hook by
Alan Paton, will be presented at
H p m. today in the Student Union
Ballroom by the Bishop’s Com
pany, American Repertory Play
ers.
The production will be given as
a University Assembly program
and is open to the public at no
charge.
The drama was adapted by
Phyllis Beardsley Bokar, founder
producer of The Bishop's Com
pany. The hero of the story is an
old and humble Zulu parson from
the high hills of Africa, who sets
out for Johannesburg in search
of his only son He finds the boy
in prison, the murderer of a white
man who had devoted his life to
justice for the black race.
The Bishop’s Company a
unique organization dedicated to
the idea of reuniting the forces
of religion and the theatre, was
founded in California in 1052 It
has traveled across the United
States and Canada taking theatri
cal production to churches, edu
cational institutions, and organi
zations.
Historian to Speak
On Enlightenment
Roland Mortier of the Univer
sity of Brussels, a noted author
ity on Kuropi-an literary and in
tellectual history of the 17th and
18th centuries, will speak at 4
pm. today in 123 Science.
His lecture, on "The Knlight
enment: Evolution of a Word and
a Concept," is open to the pub
lic
Mortier is a visiting professor
of French at Stanford University
this year. He is the author of four
books and numerous articles,
ranging from specialized studies
on Pascal and others, to general
interpretations of the Age of En
lightenment.
Morticr’s visit to the Univer
sity is sponsored by the depart
menu of history and romance
languages.
Pruitt...
(Continued from png<* 6)
es, nor should the rules be so
discriminatory as to not allow
women the same rights as men
concerning closing hours. The
<lry zone should be lifted, and
the University should stop pre
tending that such measures are
really effective or appropriate.
The Senate has decided that
it wants the campus as a whole
to publicly debate and ponder
the Viet Nam situation.
If our students responsibly
voiced their opinions, perhaps a
reaction would begin and the
American people as a whole
would wake up, and President
Johnson would have to cease
giving us simple black and white
explanations that we arc in Asia
to save democracy against com
munist aggression.
It just isn't that simple, and
the administration should be
have as if the American people
are mature enough to know the
real reasons why we are there.
All that I am asking as an
elected representative -of yours
is that we all become more
aware of the forces which gov
ern our lives. The University
and world situation should not
be accepted at just face value.
There are changes which must
he made, but as long as students
remain more interested in
watching basketball games than
in improving the quality of the
education we are offered, we
shall remain in slavery to the
people who do care, and who
are making the decisions for us.
I will not try to list all the
ways in which you can express
your concern, for it is about
time that the students started
thinking about possible solu
tions.
I shall suggest, however, that
an active student body and Sen
ate could build such a fire under
the administration of this Uni
versity that we could make
every change we wanted.
VISTA Recruiting
Movie Previewed
"The Hard Way,” to be shown
at 8:30 today in the Student Un
ion by VISTA recruiters, is an
ugly movie. It is full of the crum
my sights and .sounds that arc the
world of America's new poor.
The new poor, as the movie
stresses, are not much different
than the hopeful immigrant kids
of a generation ago.
Eat from starches, apathetic in
public housing that looks like ce
ment cupboards, the new poor
are hopeless losers always just
outside the mainstream of Ameri
can life.
The entire film presents a mood
of “quiet desperation” aided by
slow jazz background music.
There are some moments of
sharp poignancy in the movie,
such as a teenage boy fighting
back tears as he struggles with a
first grade reader; a slum young
ster trying to understand such
concepts as “sail boat,” “brief
case," and “brunch.”
The movie’s message is simply
that it is wrong to impose middle
class values like “brunch" on the
poor.
VISTA Week...
<Continued from fiar/e 1)
unique set of standards upon
which we must build.” Family
loyalty was cited as one of the
1 good mores of the poor. In this,
area the middle class could learn
from them. VISTAs try to give
the poor the incentive to work
within their own environment
"We want to encourage diversity
not preach the sermon of 'Ticky
Tacky’.”
“No training would really be
1 good enough,” said Koch. "VIS
TAs are constantly confronted by
' situations they never dreamed of
—some real horror stories. Al
though muscle and initiative
help, versatility is what really
counts. VISTAs are now working
in such diverse places as Florida,
with refugees, and north of Nome
with Eskimos. "If we can just
. make some formerly unaware
people realize that equality of
opportunity does not exist in
America, VISTA Week will be a
success," Koch declared.
Hoyt Talk...
(Continued from faqe 1)
"If wc tolerate graft and cor
ruption in our backyard, we are
responsible for it in Washington,
D C. We must first denounce it at
home if we expect to effectively
denounce it there,” said Hoyt
about the social and moral re
sponsibilities of a newspaper.
Hoyt compared a paper to a
mirror. “A realistic and effective
newspaper is like a mirror. It
should reflect the public life in
a broad sense.” But the reflection
must be accurate, he continued.
"A distorted newspaper is no
more useful than a distorted mir
ror.”
“A man who wants a challenge
and has drive and ambition" is
the way Hoyt described the kind
of reporter he likes to get on the
Dost. They must want to do some
thing worthwhile and take pride
in it, he continued. “Motivation
is important. School performance
alone is not a significant factor.”
As the Eric Allen Memorial
Lecturer, Hoyt reminisced about
the journalist. “He taught us to
be true to ourselves.” Allen was
a friendly, out going man, with
“faith in newspapers and a desire
to improved them,” he continued.
“He kindled in us that spirit of
duty and fulfillment which is part
of being a newspaper man,” Hoyt
concluded.
Petitions Available
For Y Positions
Petitions for YWCA offices and
chairmanship positions may be
picked up in the YWCA office,
Gcrlinger Hall. Petitions are due
by 5 p.m. Wednesday, after clear
ance with the Office of Student
Affairs.
Election of officers will be held
next week.
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE
CLASSIFIED Deadline:
2:00 p.m. day preceding publi
cation. Deadline for Monday,
however, is 10 a.m. Friday.
Classified Cost:
8c per word the first day, 3c per
word every day thereafter.
FOR SALE
GENERAL ELECTRIC applianc
es for overseas use. 220 volt SO
cycle, Factory MFG major and
small appliances. Allied Export
Distributors. Box 6155, Oakland,
Calif.
3 BEDROOM house. Vh. bath,
small down payment. Assume
5‘/4% loan, terms available for
owner’s equity. 65 W. 36th, Eu
gene. 343-7965.
ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter.
Best model, just overhauled. $50
3448338. Call between 5:30
6:30.
REPOSSESSED pool tables. Full
size and weight. Ideal for living
organizations. Call Bill Bessey,
ext. 389 or 344 6662
1965 SET of Encyclopedias. Chil
dren’s Classics and bookcase.
$250 Phone 344-Z318
2 DORM contracts in all upper
class dorm—same room. Ext.
1057
GOOD assortment of low priced
classical guitars at Wilson Mu
sic House, 1070 Willamette.
GRADUATE men’s dorm con
tract. Ext 1375. Ted Bezzerides.
DORM contract. Ext. 1843. Nan
cy Fischer.
DORM contract. Deposit reduced
10 per cent Call ext. 1186.
DORM contract. Ext. 1844. Lin
da Hardesty.
MALE dorm contract. 1647.
CARS & CYCLES
1960 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE.
Both tops. Excellent motor. 747
3171.
Straub to Speak
In Pollution Series
State Treasurer Robert Straub
is scheduled to speak at 7:30 p m.
Tuesday for the series of pollu
tion programs being held this
month at the University.
“Pollution Abatement—A Pub
lic Official’s Duty” is the topic
of Straub’s speech in the Student
Union Dads’ Room.
In his discussion. Straub will
outside his ideas on the responsi
bilities and capabilities of a pub
lic official in efforts to reduce
pollution.
The former Eugene-Springfield
area rancher and businessman
has been interested in the grow
ing pollution problems of the
state. He has been active in pro ;
grams of pollution abatement
both as a private citizen and
public official.
Art Professor to Speak
At Portland Museum
Marion D. Doss, head of the
department of art history in the
University School of Architecture
and Allied Arts, will be a guest
lecturer at the Portland Art Mu
seum today.
Ross will speak before the Port
land Art class on the topic “An
dre Le Notre and the French
Formal Hardens."
Tutorial Schedule
MONDAY 7-10 p.m.
English Comp.. 215 Allen, Nancy Sulli
van, -182; A1 Dcpcnbrock, 2148; Judy
Bcistrl, 2169.
Math. 221 Allen. Janet Fowler, 2288;
Karen KirUmine, 1754.
Literature, 513 Allen, Sara Madden,
1845.
Library Research Methods. 234 Conun.,
Don liarstad.
Phy. Sci. Survey. 233 Science, Chuck
Stout, 344-9840.
Gen. Chemistry, 105 Science. Carrie Ire
land, 1580; Shct\l Gardner, 345-9044.
CARS & CYCLES
I960 TRIUMPH Herald, 2-dr. New
motor, generator, battery, regu
lator, brakes and registration.
Financing available. $450. 345
4196.
1958 Ford Red Convertible. Good
condition: top 2 years old, new
brakes, water pump, 50,000 mi.
on engine. Asking $430. Craig
Sirnio, ext. 1584. 1440 E. 19th.
325 HORSEPOWER 1960 Buick
Invicta 4-door hardtop. Automat
ic, power steering, brakes. A-l
motor, paint, tires, upholstery,
radio. Low mileage, $995. 343
9155.
1964 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann
Ghia, 1500 s. 66 hp. 19.000. one
owner, 1220 E. 23rd St., Eu
gene.
1950 CRUMMY Ford. Runs good
$65, but I might take more! 345
5580 after 7.
'53 Chev., engine rebuilt Octo
ber, good tires, wrecked front
end. Call 343-5676 evenings.
’#8 VESPA, runs great, $90. Tom
Wiecks, ext 1994 after 6:30.
1959 FORD Galaxy, yellow with
ivory top. Easy terms. $500. 343
0457.
1946 DODGE. Excellent condition.
6500 original miles. Reasonable.
Phone 344-2052 after 6.
1951 CHEVROLET, runs good,
good rubber, $70, call after 5.
344-6111.
1957 Ford 4-dr. sedan V-8 auto
matic. Asking $325. Call 935-1022
'56 FORD. Excellent running.
Body poor. S74. 345-2284.
1959 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan Ex
cellent condition. 344-4588.
VESPA Scooter, like new. $150.
688-3845.
'59 Ford Galaxy, clean. $500. Will
take part trade. 343-0457.
10-SPD. Austrian cycle. Ask for
Kirby. Ext. 375.
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE immediately, large
daylight basement apt. for up
per classman or grad, student.
Private entrance, bath, and cook
ing facilities. Close to campus.
S60 per month. Call 344-1389
6-7:30 p.m.
QUALITY one bedroom furnish
ed apartment, covered car space.
One block from campus. AVAIL
ABLE IMMEDIATELY. 345
2730.
AVAILABLE immediately. New
ly furnished one bedroom apart
ment two blocks from campus.
344-4818.
1-BEDROOM apartment. 2 blocks
off campus. Carpet. For two.
343-0457.
$75—Two bedrooms plus. Furnish
ed older duplex. 885 River Rd.
344 3990.
STUDENT MANOR—Near cam
pus, furnished, carpeted, 2-bed
room apartment. 344-0034.
BEHIND Dairy Queen, parking
space, S4. 345-7728.
HOUSE trailer. Call 343 9771.
SERVICES
QUALITY TYPING . . . Editing
. . . U of O Graduate. Graduate
School approved. IBM executive.
Mrs. Davis Burnett, 3030 Wil
lamette No. 6. 342 2045.
EXPERIENCED secretary-steno
IBM executive typewriter, dicta
phone - mimeograph. Private
phone 688-3579.
ACCURATE, experienced typist.
Graduate school approved thesis,
term papers, rough drafts. 688
4284.
TERM PAPERS. Neat, accurate
typing. Standard rates. 343 6690
afternoons, evenings.
TYPING in home, days or eve
nings. IBM carbon ribbon. Elite
type. Call 343-1327. 3565 Mill.
TUTORING in German course
work. 344-2569, evenings.
SERVICES
ACCURATE typing. Will pick up
and deliver. 344 5781.
DRESSMAKING and alterations.
345-2047.
TYPING — 345-5754!
Graduate approved.
TYPEWRITER REPAIRS.
343-9112.
WILL type student papers. 688
7286.
TYPING—Fast Service.
344-8930.
IRONING, $1 hr. Excellent work.
One day service. 344-2617. 2444
University.
DRESSMAKER: Alteration, re
modeling. 11 a m.-4 p.m. 1662
Walnut Ave.
SPEEDY typing service.
Reasonable 345-1658.
TYPING—FAST SERVICE.
344-8930.
GRADUATE approved typist, 30c
a sheet. 344-7246.
SPEEDY typist 343-5180.
HELP WANTED
COLPLE to manage six court
apartments for $25 rent on $65
apartments. Between town and
campus. 344-3990
WANTED
HAWAIIAN' male students for
doorman (2), coat check girls
(2), Luau advisors and helpers
(2). entertainers (2), S1.50-S2
per hour. Will work Feb 23. 26.
Interviews call 345-0181. Ask
for Assistant Manager.
POETRY wanted. Include stamp
ed envelope Idlewild Publishing
Company, 333 Frederick. San
Francisco, Calif.
ROOMMATE: Share apartment
with three guys. Near campus.
342-4229 after 7.
GIRL to share nice, near campus
apartment. $45 342-2255.
TYPING in my home evenings.
| Call after 6. 746-8674
LOST AND FOUND
LOST; Black leather wallet. Need
the identification contained in
wallet If returned, reward. Ali
Alidjani.
REWARD for return of black
rib-quilated raincoat. Lost at
Walton Complex Dance Kathy
Nord. Box 50. Schafer Hall.
LOST: Watch in men’s PE locker
room. Inscription on back. Re
ward. Call Vic. 345-9125.
PERSONAL
FIRST you want to borrow your
friends' Playboy. Then you want
to borrow his bunny. Pretty
soon your friendship goes to
help save your friendship.
1 year S 6.50
2 year $12.00
3 year $16.50
Send Check or M.O. to Louie
Abramson. Campus Rep. 345
4860. 110 E. 15th.
STEVE:
Roses are red
Violets are blue
Faces like yours
Belong in the Parthenon.
Happy Birthdav
S.S.
DEAR STEVE:
Have abladish birthday. You
(lav Rake.
J.J.
STEVIE H.:
Happy birthday and bring your
plate at 8. The harem will be
waiting. All my love,
L.W.
NORTHWEST Finders, an Ore
gon based computer dating serv
ice. Will be here operating Feb.
25.
STEVIE BABY:
Have a tra-la-la Birthday, you
Gay Blade.
D.B.
CRAFTY-PATIENCE, It’ll soon
be over.
H.B.