SPI Profits From Note Series Sale
Student Projects, Inc.'s (SPI)
Note Series sale is making
money.
Kandy Reeves, head of the
note sales project, reported to
the SPI board of directors Wed
nesday that last week's sales
netted $74.25.
Under the project, notes are
being taken in lecture classes
and are being printed by SPI
for sale to students. Notes are
presently being taken in Robert
Smith’s and Marshall Wattles'
sections of principles of Econo
mics and in an introductory
chemistry course.
Reeves stated that the notes
are on sale every week in the
classrooms or can be purchased
Rusk Warns...
(Continued from page 1)
The Pueblo was seized Mon
day night after a call for help
came too late. The Defense De
partment said Tuesday night
that the only time the Pueblo
asked for aid was when she was
being boarded by North Korean
sailors.
"There were no earlier re
quests for assistance of any
kind.” the department said.
"Time and distance factors made
it impossible to respond."
The Defense Departm e n t
gave this report:
"At approximately 10 p.m.
EST. a North Korean patrol
boat approached the Pueblo.
Using international signals, it
requested the Pueblo's nation
ality.
"The Pueblo identified her
self as a U S. ship. Continuing
to use Hag signals, the patrol
said: Heave to or I will open
fire on you.’
"The Pueblo replied: T am
in international waters.’ The
patrol circled the Pueblo.
"Approximately one hour
later, three additional patrol
craft appeared. One of them
ordered: Follow in my wake.
I have a pilot aboard.'
"The four ships closed in on
the Pueblo, taking different
positions on her bow, beam
and quarter. Two MIG air
craft were also spotted by the
Pueblo, circling off the star
board bow
"One of the patrol craft be
gan backing toward the Pueblo
with fenders rigged An armed
boarding party was standing on
the bow The Pueblo radioed at
11:45 p.m. that she was being
boarded by North Koreans.”
The last known word from the
captured vessel, before its "go
ing off the air” signal at 12:32
a.m. EST said it had been told
to follow the Communist patrol
boats into Wonsan, North
Korea.
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald Is pub
lished Monday thru Friday, Septem
ber to May, except during exam and
vacation periods. Bi-weekly June thru
the first week of August, once a week
the last three weeks of August, by the
Publications Board of the University
of Oregon.
Second-class postage paid at Eu
gene, Oregon 97403. Subscription rates
$8 per year, 93 per term.
Litter doesn’t throw
itself away; litter
doesn't just happen.
People cause it-and
only people can prevent
it "People" means you.
Keep America Beautiful.
at the EMU main desk and room
310 EMU.
SP1 is also selling copies of
exams previously given in some
courses. Reeves reported a
$41.50 profit in the sale of last
week’s geography tests.
The board decided to include
a free midterm exam in the
notes being sold in Smith's eco
nomics section notes next week.
Larry Ross approached the
board with an idea concerning
the possibility of the SP1 setting
up a faculty forum in which edu
cational reforms and progress
could be further initiated with
in the University.
• Reform is going to be the
result of the faculty changing
and modifying on their own
. . . the function of the stu
dents to keep this thing fired
up.”
In presenting his forum idea,
Ross stated that “the students
provide the environment for
change" but that they cannot
do anything themselves. "Leave
it to the professional to improve
his techniques," he said.
The board decided to look in
to the possibility of such a fac
ulty forum later in the term
when some new SPI members
could become involved.
Wayne Hubcrd. board chair
man. reported that packets con
cerning information about this
term's course survey, would be
mailed to the department heads
and professors within the next
week .
—
ACLU Questions Use of Police
NEW YORK (Cl’S) — The
American Civil Liberties Union
(ACLU) has sharply criticized
' the indiscriminate use of po
lice force on college campuses."
The ACLU said its decision to
issue a statement was provoked
by the use of campus police to
quell demonstrations at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and Brook
lyn College.
"Outside police should not be
summoned to a campus to deal
with internal problems unless
all other techniques have clear
ly failed and then only on the
basis of rules made in advance
with the participation, consulta
tion and. preferably, concur
rence of representatives of stu
dents and faculty who have been
selected in a truly representa
tive fashion.” said Prof. Samuel
Hendcl, chairman of the ACLU’s
Academic Freedom Committee.
He said universities tradi
tionally "have been self-govern
ing institutions which have set
tled their internal dissensions
and difficulties through the art
of discussion and persuasion
and, only when unavoidable, hy
the use of campus authority and
discipline or outside police."
Two of the ACLU’s affiliates
had earlier protested police ac
tions at the University of Wis
consin and at Brooklyn College.
The Wisconsin Civil Liberties
Union charged on November 30
"police brutality" in the use of
"maiming force against passive
protesters" at the University of
Wisconsin The school adminis
tration called in the Madison
police during a student demon
stration against the Dow Chenti
eal Company, which manufac
tures napalm.
While noting that some
demonstrators were interfering
with the rights of others to
reach the Dow interview room
for campus employment recruit
ment, the Wisconsin Union as
serted that the police behavior
was "intolerably violent" for the
circumstances.
The New York Civil Liberties
Union protested the "unneces
sary police violence” at Brook
lyn College when a group of
students staged a peaceful sit in
to oppose Navy recruitment on
campus.
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