Recreation...
(Continued from fwffc 1)
adjacent to the existing physical
edweation building for new in
door recreation facilities and a
location on the east side of the
campus, near the dormitories, for
outdoor facilities.
• Thirty-six said there had
been times when they or friends
had been unable to use existing
facilities because they were al
ready in use. Tennis courts was
the most frequent facility cited
here.
• Students would use a central
pool of accessible outdoor equip
ment, such as softballs and foot
balls, which they could check out
to use in non-P.E. areas.
• Students thought it was the
responsibility of the University
to allot space (45-4), to provide
building (40-6). and to operate
programs 126-20) for recreation
Cross said the sample was not
perfect but that it did indicate
some things.
He said part of what he and
Ellingson would try to make clear
to the president was that in
creased use of existing recrea
tional facilities is needed.
' “We have expanding programs
and expanding interests of the
general student body, but a limit
ed access to what we have." he
said.
He cited facilities like Hayward
Field and Howe Field, which are
reserved for intercollegiate ath
letics.
"The same problem occurs to a
pretty large extent with P.E
facilities,” he added. “With grow
ing numbers of people in re
quired activities plus programs
like judo and intramurals all
growing but with the same hours
of operation of facilities—we're
reaching a stalemate.”
Cross said it would be difficult
to ask for more facilities "with
classrooms and the Union going
full bore until 11 but with this
cut off at 9.” He said it would be
difficult to explain this to the
State Board of Higher Education.
He said the cost factor for
operating facilities more of the
time was quoted to him this fall
at S2.000.
But Cross laid the problem
right in Flemming's lap.
"If he decides there is some
merit to what we're talking
about,” Cross explains, "it s going
to take a final directive from
him.”
Jr. Vice-President
Candidate Filed
David Bohlman, a sophomore in
liberal arts, has filed to run for
junior class vice-president in the
May 11 ASUO election.
Bohlman's name was errone
ously omitted from the list of
candidates printed on page one
of Wednesday's Emerald.
Bohlman's petition raises to 42
the number of candidates filed for
the election.
Employee Forms
Due April 29
All University employees are
reminded to return their new
W-4 forms to the Payroll Of
fice in Emerald Hall by Fri
day. Failure to comply will
result in the employee being
coded as single, regardless of
marital status, for tax with
holding purposes.
Briefing Center
To Be Moved
The Student Union Board vot
ed Wednesday to mo ' the World
Affairs Briefing Center from the
basement of the Student Union to
what is now the TV room, off the
Fish Bowl.
The TV room will be moved to
the former location of the Brief
ing Center, which is next to the
Bottom-of-the-Bowl in the base
ment of the SU. The recommen
dation for the move came from
the Board’s House Committee.
The Board also looked at the
problem of filling Student Union
offices next year Directorate
Chairman Barb Scott said all
committee chairmanships have
been filled but several Board po
sitions still haven't been filed
for.
The Board decided to use a
technique of personal approaches
to individuals, rather than flying
speeches.
All-Campus Sale
Of Records Today
A record sale open to all mem
bers of the University comniu
nity is being sponsored by the
Recorded Classics Committee
from 1 to 5 p.m. and from 6 to 8
p in. today in the Bottom of the
Bowl.
The sale is open to any type of
music.
Those wishing to sell their rec
ords should affix their name and
price they are asking to each
record.
Correction
Charles Thomas is not a mem
ber of the Tongue Point faculty
as was erroneously reported in
Wednesday’s Emerald. Thomas is
an assistant professor of educa
tion at the University.
Thomas was also misquoted as
saying that the Tongue Point Cen
ter "teaches boys how to conduct
themselves.” What he actually
said was that the Center "should
teach them how to conduct them
selves
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published
ave times in September and five days a week
during the academic year, except during
examination periods, by the Student Publi
nations Board of the University of Oregon.
Second-class postage paid at Eugene Ore
goo 97403. Subscription rates $5 per year
52 per term
NOTICE
TO Co-op Members
For yoor own protection please observe the following:
1. Be sure you have a membership.
2. If for any reason you drop out of school during the year
please leave your cash register receipts in the proper en
velope at the office of the Co-op.
3. To be sure of your refund have your envelopes turned in
to the co-op before M ay 20th deadline.
4. Checks will be mailed to students who have dropped out of
school.
5. Patronage Refunds will only be paid to students with mem
berships on record at the Co-op.
6. The refund is paid during final examination week spring
term, or mailed to you.
7. Turn in only one envelope. If another is required please
staple together. Be sure your name, home address and mem
bership number is on the envelope.
3. May 2nd is the last day for purchasing memberships.
University Co-op
CHAPMAN HALL
Pilgrim Calls for Love
• • •
(Continued font Page 1)
group of neutrals into Viet Nam
and hold the elections that should
have been held in lfifiti We get
out then, and after the elections,
the neutrals get out.”
Later asked how the neutral
nations would be chosen, Miss
Pilgrim replied. "I don’t think
there would be a problem finding
sufficiently neutral nations. The
problem is getting our govern
ment to agree on this.”
“We have no more right to
dictate who should win (the elec
tions) in Viet Nam than the Viet
namese have the right to dictate
who should win here," Miss Pil
grim added.
Going back to the Viet Nam
situation, she later said, "Can’t
you just see Johnson saying 'We
have seen to it that democracy
prevails in Viet Nam’?”
Dictatorship in U.S.
About the presidency. Miss Pil
grim said, "Our executive branch
has much too much power. And
you young people before me have
to do something about this. This
is terrible; it could become a
dictatorship."
Asked how the power of the
executive branch could be les
sened, Miss Pilgrim suggested
that better congressmen be elect
ed. “Congress today is little more
than a rubber stamp," she added.
“I commend our government on
Wayne Morse,” she said, adding
that she has written to him sev
eral times. "1 commend every
good thing that comes, in order
to strengthen it ”
She continued that “Oregon has
a good reputation for indepen
dencc."
Speaking of her own devotion to
walking for peace, Miss Pilgrim
said that when she was younger
she came to two conclusions:
first, that money-making was easy,
and second, that money making
was meaningless.
(living and (•(■(ling
' I deckled to give what 1 could
instead of getting what 1 could.”
she said. "But there's a big dif
ference between being willing to
give your life and actually giving
your life.” she added. She said
that 15 years ago, ‘ I finally sue
ceeded in giving my life. It was
only at this point that 1 felt
guided or pulled to start my pil
grimage for peace.”
Miss Pilgrim spoke of the fast
movement of history in the past
(50 years, noting that her genera
tion and those preceding it had
done nothing to keep up with the
social changes. ‘‘I've lived
through World War I and World
War II as well as the Korean
War, and oir people never pro
tested against these wars.
‘‘I certainly apologize for my
generation and certainly do all I
can to make amends," she said
Love Never Fulls
Miss Pilgrim stated the kernel
of her philosophy to contain three
parts: overcome evil with good,
falsehood with truth, and hatred
with love. "The law of love never
fails ultimately," she said.
“The jungle law of tooth and
claw just doesn’t work,” she
said. "Our people today are suf
fering basically with immaturity
You place an immature man
against an adversary and he will
use the jungle law of tooth and
claw.
"This law is no longer used
acceptably in the family circle,
the community, the state, or the
United States," she said. "If you
kill someone, sometimes your life
is taken in return. This jungle
law is absolutely forbidden ex
cept in the international situa
tion."
Miss Pilgrim praised the Peace
Corps ns nil "odlclaJ war proven
lion organization." She suggested
two addition* to further pro
mote pence: one, establish a
peace department in the govern
ment to do research officially for
peace; and two. establish a world
language to be taught us u second
language.
Van Natta to Address
Young Republicans
Fred Van Natta, executive di
rector of the Lane County Cen
tral Committee, will discuss the
local political campaign at a
meeting of the Young Republi
cans at 7 p m. today in the Stu
dent Union.
Other topics on the agenda in
clude possible affiliation with the
Student Political Union, plans for
a Candidates' Fair during the
ASUO elections, anil the annual
YK social function.
Senate to Consider
ASUO Budget Today
The ASUO Senate will review
the ASUO budget in its meet
ing today in the Student Union
Room number for the meeting
will be posted.
Don't Sit and
STARVE
Have Tino's Deliver
You a Delicious
PIZZA
Free Delivery Every Day
6 p.m.-l 1 p.m.
ITALIAN DINNERS
Orders To Go Phone 344-2453
or come to
Tinos Pizza Parlor
i
1491 Willamette
Closed Mondays
Open 5 p.m.-l a.m.
Lots of Parking
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