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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1966)
Marxism . (Continued from page 1) have generally spelled a series of major disasters for the Chinese: • In Moslem Indonesia, the sixth largest country in the world, the army engineered an anti-Chi nese coup with strong support front powerful student groups throughout the country. Ameri can a 4v i s o r s here believe it woukln’t have happened but for the U.S. presence in Viet Nam; they are probably right. General Suharto now apparently has hope ful feelers out for renewed Amer ican aid. • In August, North Korea carefully disassociated herself from the Peking line, and began making overtures in Moscow’s di rection. One reason no doubt was the continued presence of the Eighth U.S. Army south of the 38th parallel. • Meanwhile, South Korea and Taiwan are being billed as major American aid success stories. From what I saw this summer in both countries, the stories are plausible enough. • Unconfirmed reports say General Ne Win in a recent White House visit asked President John son for American aid to counter Chinese-supported guerillas in the northern forests of Burma. To Burma watchers, the xenophobic socialist general’s American tour was surprise enough; U.S. pid VISTA Trainees Study Uuemployed VISTA trainees from the Uni versity training center will be j conducting a survey of unemploy- j ment and day care needs in the Eugene-Springfield area during i the next two weeks. The survey is a combined ef fort of the Lane County Project, the league of Women Voters, the Oregon Employment Service and the University. The survey will attempt to de termine the nature of unemploy- j ment in the area and what effect j the lumber market is having on the working population. It will also attempt to discover what the unemployed see as barriers to em ployment in Lane County. In addition, the survey will ex plore the need for day care fa cilities for children of working mothers. African Students Choose Officers The African Students Associa tion has elected the following of ficers for the 1966 - 67 school year: Joseph Okedera, president; Yu da Owour, vice-president; Friday Uo - Aka, secretary; Jan Knott, treasurer; Bon Charles Maoga, social chairman; and James In yang and Esther Owour, commit tee members. SILENT FILMS EARLY NOTICE 3 CHAPLIN'S • "AUTO RACE" Wth Mabel Normand and Mack Swain • "BETWEEN SHOWERS" Chester Conklin • "THE FLOORWALKER" Eric Campbell - AND LON CHANEY JR. | ! NOAH BEERY JR. in "INDIAN RAIDERS" 1085 Eugene's Newest INTIME THEATER 1085 Oak Street 7, 9, 11, Fri., Sat., Sun. j 5c Popcorn Spiritual 1 would indicate a significant shift in Burma's foreign policy, which until now has been very deferen tial to Peking. • In the face of increasing guerilla activity in both countries, Thailand and the Philippines seem more firmly attached than ever to American support. • Even' Malaysia, with British ground troops guarding her bor ders, called the U.S. her “great est and strongest ally” during President Johnson’s visit October 30. Three days later, Prime Min ister Tengku Abdul Rahman an nounced that “Peking-oriented terrorists of the ‘Malayan Libera tion Army’ ” were operating again in the peninsula's central high lands, 100 miles closer to Kuala Lumpur than they have since 1960. And that about wraps up Southeast Asia,-except for Cam bodia, Laos, and Viet Nam. Cambodia, with strong support -I Rembrandt Etchings Being Shown in SU An exhibition of 50 repro ductions of -original etchings and drawing by Rembrandt, master Dutch painter of the 17th century, is being shown in the Student Union Art Gal lery today through December 10. The reproductions are of a collection of original works in the Rikjamuseum in Amster dam. The Netherlands. While Rembrandt is best known as one of the greatest painters of all times, his work in etching and drawing ranks with the finest. It was he who marie the greatest contributions to the technique of etching in the 17th century. Art Museum Shows Photography Exhibit Original photographs by Wil liam Torow, professor of art at Wisconsin State University, are currently being shown in the pho tography gallery of the University Art Museum. Torow’s photographs have been widely published in newspapers, magazines ,and brouchures. He has had several one-man photog raphy shows, in addition to ex hibitions of his watercolor paint ing and sculpture. The Torow exhibit will be up through Sunday. Hours at the museum are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, and from 1 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Fri day, Saturday, and Sunday. The museum is closed today. Threat... from France, has been leaning closer and closer to Peking, de spite her avowed neutrality. And Laos seems up for grabs, if any body really wanted it. It is on South Viet Nam that China and the U S. are focusing all the influence and pressure they can bring to bear in a mas sive struggle for ideological, poli tical. diplomatic, economic and military control over this stra tegic border land. The fact that China does not have ground troops operating in South Viet Nam, and the fact that private U.S. commercial in terests in Indochina are negligi ble (only about $6 million in per manent investments), do not les sen the intensity of the conflict. Similarly, in this international game of power politics, it is aca-1 demic to argue over whether the j Viet Cong is supported or domi nated by Hanoi, or Hanoi by Pe-1 king. A victory by the Viet Cong would be a victory for Ho Chi j Minh and a victory for Mao Tse tung and Lin Piao. Seniors Honored At the Oregon Club Monday, graduating seniors tackle Dan Archer, halfback John Buchanan, halfback, John Buller, end Steve Bunker, quarterback Mike Brun dage, linebacker Harry Cartales, guard Ross Carter, center Dave deVarona, fullback Arlan Elms, and Bob Foskett, and Pat Hel frich, end Lachlan Heron, end Tom Jernstedt, tackle Jim Koll man, halfback Les Palm, center Bill Smith, kicker Jack Sovereign, tackle Roger Stalhut, halfback Tim Temple, and quarterback Tom Trovoto all received plaques for their “outstanding sendees to Ore gon these past three years.” See Story Page 4 Emerald Baptist Church 18th and Patterson An American Baptist Church Worship at 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Roger Williams Class (University) at 8:45 a.m. Roger Williams Fellowship at 6:00 p.m. Member of the Cooperative Christian Ministry Jay W. Rea, Campus Minister Knowledge of God We were always meant to know God... to be deeply aware of His infinite nature and power... and to follow where this knowledge leads in working out our salvation. The Bible speaks of it often. It’s the most fundamental knowledge there is, and it requires prayerful study and consistent practice. Christian Science church services offer assistance to those who seek this knowledge. You are always welcome, any Sunday or Wednesday. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 14th and Pearl, Eugene Sundays 9:30 and 11 a.m., Wednesdays 8 p.m. “Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced” First Baptist Church Broadway at High 345-0341 »:«3 n.m. t 08 Classes with Duncan Ferguson 7:00 p.ro, Wednesday Evening TIIANKHOIVINO SERVICES Ur. Vanin Webstar "VOIIK TIIANKNUIYINO" | Sunday Services at | 11 00 a.ni. A 7:00 p m. ■> B:30 p ro. College Ilnur at Ann Judann Houxe. 1332 Kincaid All College Studenta Welcome Church of Christ Eugene: 494 10th Avenue West Bible Classes 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a m., 7:00 p.m. 1580 River Road Bible Classes 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m., 8:00 p.m. Springfield: 1305 N. 5th Bible Classes 10:00 a m. Worship 8 45 and 1:00 am, 6:00 p m. First Methodist Church 1185 Willamette 345 8764 10:00 a.m. Thanksgiving Service 8:55 AND 11 A.M. SUNDAY SERVICES Norman L. Conard, Minister WESLEY FOUNDATION Next to Co op Bookstore—1238 Kincaid Robert Peters — University Pastor Orthodox Presbyterian Church (a Reformed church) Sunday Worship Services 11:00 and 7:00 p.m. Sunday School—all ages—9:45 For information or transportation call 345-3638 Reverend Glenn T. Black, pastor 33S0 Willamette Street --—-—--- - -- Central Lutheran Church (The American Lutheran Church) 18th and Potter 34S2053 SERVICE OF WORSHIP—9:30 and 11:M a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSES—9:30 a m. Olaf A. Anderson, Pastor Eric Ottum, Director, Youth and Parish Education LUTHER HOUSE 1824 University Kenneth Wieg, Campus Pastor Newman University Center Confessions—30-5 Minutes before Mass Daily Mass at 8:00 a m. and 4:30 p.m. Confessions 4:00-4:25 Special Thanksgiving Mass 4:30 — Thursday November 24 Sunday Masses on November 27 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12:00; evenings at 5:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. 1850 Emerald Phone 343-7021 First Congregational Church UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 23rd Avenue East and Potter Thanksgiving Eve Service — November 23 7:30 p.m. Union Thanksgiving Day Service 10:00 a.m. Sponsored by Eugene Ministerial Association Dr. William C. Jones will give the Thanksgiving Address For Transportation call 345-8741 Grace Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) 17th and Hilyard Street 344-2361 ' THANKSGIVING SERVICE 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Services: 8:30 and 11 a.m. Bible Class: 9:45 a.m. Harold J. Gieseke, Pastor Darrell Reinke, Vicar
