Moms Guilty...
i Continued from page 1)
"The Negro has accepted this
prescription for a long time,”
he continued, “but things have
changed. That doctrine is a lie.”
DeBerry thinks the problem
of second class citizenship can
be solved by complete separa
tion of the races. To the audi
ence he said, "At the expense of
Black mothers, you are here.
“The Black mother has no
choice of whether to come here
or not. She is home beating off
the rats, heading the household,
seeing her children suffer from
malnutrition. It is certainly true
that for Black women, Mother’s
Day is everyday a nightmare of
deprivation.
"To that Black mother in the
ghetto this is the most violent,
the most hostile, the most vi
cious White racism that White
people could impose on Black
mothers and their families.”
To end this exploitation that
he sees, DeBerry would have
Whites invest White power into
Black power. He details this plan
as spending money and time
in widening the Black power
base.
"It is only through equal pow
er bases among mothers, White
and Black, that will allow sons
and daughters to attend the
University of Oregon, to live
in adequate housing without
rats, to enjoy the same stand
I M
$200
Up to
2 Years
To Pay
WmmusnsM
856 Willamette, Eugene
arc! of living through employ
ment," he said.
Hammond sees racism as a
sort of hypocricy which White
society is perpetrating upon the
Blacks.
"White racism is a cracker
president in the White House
talking about 'his heavy heart’
while the plasters falling from
the ceiling and rats are eating
babies,” was Hammond’s com
ment, drawing appreciative
laughter and applause.
■'White racism is sending
Black men to Vietnam to fight
for a free America which they
are not a part of,” continued
Hammond.
Williamson, who is very in
volved in the Poor People’s
March on Salem, said, "Individ
ualism is a luxury Black peo
ple can no longer afford.”
He called on Blacks to unite
in a common cause of beginning
to understand and appreciate
their own culture and have
pride in their own race. He be
lives that the problem of racism
can be solved if each culture re
educates its own people.
As a sidelight, he said that
when the first civil rights bills
were passed, White people
were “up in arms,” saying, "He
wants to marry my daughter.”
Said Williamson, “We just
want to be your brother, not
your brother in-law.”
All of the panelists agreed
that Black people arc tired of
waiting for White people to
listen to their demands and then
give them rights which belong
to them in the first place.
"Blacks are tired of having
White people come into Black
communities and tell the Black
people how to solve Black prob
lems,” said Hammond in sum
marizing the attitude of the
entire panel.
SAVE AT I
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Special Student Financing Available. Meet the Friendly
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The sale is not complete until you, the customer
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(attention ]
€o-©p Members
For your own protection ple.se obserye the following.
• Be sure you have a membership.
please"*"leal? y^ur°Castereo 1st, °f SCh°01 dur'n9 ,he year
envelope at the office of the Co'-op06^ the pr°per
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meShips'on^ec^d a°"he Coop^ *° S'udems wi,h
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CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE
Classified Deadline: Place in 301 Allen,
Emerald office by 2:00 p.m. day pre
ceding publication. Deadline for
Monday, however, is 2 p.m. Friday.
Classified Kates: 5c per word the first
day, 3c per word (30c minimum)
every day thereafter.
50 cent minimum on first insertion.
Classified ads must be paid for at time
of placement.
All advertising published in the
classified section of the Emerald is
governed by Standards of Ethics
established by the Emerald. The
intent subscribed to by the Emer
ald is to keep advertising clear and
accurate with no intention to con
fuse or mislead. Any deviation from
these Standards fo Ethics should
be called to the attention of the
Classified Advertising Department.
FOR SALE
MUST SELL: Singer portable sewing
machine; Schwinn girl’s bike with
large rear baskets. Call 344-1364.
641
OUTGROWN pair of It. bin. men*S
golf shoes — size 7. Good spikes;
rubber soles. Best offer. Call 1997
— ask for Dean. 385
8 x 35 HOUSE TRAILER. Good con
dition; one bedroom, $1,600. 746
5018 evenings. 571
FOLK GUITAR m ion strings, $35*
Call Kathie, 345-5448. 615
Letters niiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuw
(Continued front pege 6)
who says what he feels, college
students will ignore simple
human respect and treat him
like filth. In this case it hap
pened to be my father, who
knows more about such things
than a hundred college stu
dents.
At S.A.E. they taught us the
difference between right and
wrong. They also taught us to
respect a man's personal be
longings, as well as his name
and age.
The University gets sicker all
the time. It would take more
than a doctor to cure it this
time. Irreverance in the face
of distinguished accomplish
ment is like a blemish on the
face of society. To say nothing
of attacking my name as well
—-which is irrelevant!
The two letter writers, "Rich
ardson” and "Ford” (sinee
they did not refer to my father
as Doctor Fleer, they do not
deserve the respect of “Mister”),
by saying they are geography
students. May T say, I hope this
letter helps them to “get the lay
of the land” (tio pun intended).
Harrv F. Fleer
B.S., Class of '54
Campus Briefs
Announcements for Campus Briefs
must be turned in by 3 p.m. the day
before publication. Because of space
limitations no announcements will be
run more than twice.
The Campus Draft Committee will
hold an executive committee meet
ing at 8 p.m. Monday in the EMU.
Interested members are invited.
Graduate study abroad information,
with an emphasis on financial aid,
will be available in the World Affairs
Briefing Center at 4 p.m. Tuesday. It
is sponsored by the Institute of In
ternational Studies and the Interna
tional Education Center.
Education of local draft boards
workshop will meet at 7 p.m. today
in the EMU. A program is being plan
ned to try and let the local draft
boards know what is bugging students
concerned with this problem.
* * * *
“Oregon Trails,” a color slide pres
entation of 500 slides which have been
.judged best in various contests
throughout the world, will be shown
at 8 p.m. Thursday in Harris Hall.
A Mortar Board orientation meet
ing for old and new members will be
held at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Kwama initiation is at 6:30 Wed
nesday morning in the Pi Beta Phi
house. It is mandatory; wear your
uniforms.
The following ASUO Senate com
mittees meet today; Academic at 1
p.m.; Public Affairs at 4, and Off-Cam
pus Student at 4.
Blood Bank
The I.ane Memorial Blood Bank
needs the following types of blood
for its special account which serves
the faculty, students, and staff of the
University.
Donor hours are 1:30 to 4.00 p.m.
Monday. Tuesday, and Thursday, and
by appointment from 3 to 7 p.m. Fri
day. The Blood Bank is located at 740
E 13th.
Units Needed Type
5 A Positive
2 A Negative
7 O Positive
2 O Negative
1 B Positive
2 AB Positive
FOR SALE
HELP! Deficit buying, not quite like
the U.S. govt’s, has led to crash
deficit selling. To learn about radio/
record player, songbooks w/chords,
45’s, albums, etc. in good to new
shape. Call Amanda at ext. 2533,
Smith No. 308. 322
NEW WORLD comae HOUSE
Established four years. Showing
profit. Owner wants change of
scene. Contact Bennett Community
Builders. 344 6221. 23
SEVEN blocks — University. 3 bed
rooms and family room; 1 1/3 baths,
new kitchen, fireplaces, patio. $15.
800. 2470 Kincaid. 343-2197. 547
THREE bedroom home at 3560 Knob
Hill Lane. Quiet street. One block
above Dunn Grade School. Call
owner at 343-1930. 627
CUSTOM 4 track tapes — cheap; made
to order. Call before 9:30 a.m. or
after 9 p.m. Jon, 345-4570. 498
SALE — bedroom, baby, and miscel
laneous furniture, tools, etc. 2470
Kincaid. 631
OLDS trombone. Used two years. $310
new. Call Jan, ext. 353. 399
CARS & CYCLES
Mk. I SPRITE. 1959 competition pre
pared engine, hardtop, w i d e
wheels, close ratio transmission,
roll bar, sway bar, electric tach.
Mechanically excellent. $495. Ph.
344-8427 after 5:30 p.m.
’65 ALFA ROMEO roadster. Red, 5
speeds, all s.vnchomech. Perfect
condition. Must see to appreciate.
$1975 or best offer. Call Lovinger,
ext. 1124 or 345-4525 evenings. 639
VOLKSWAGEN for sale. Reason: Ex
change professor returning to Eur
ope. "65, $1,150. Two doors, red, ra
dio, good condition. Ext. 332; home
342-2936. 628
’66 MG MIDGET. Tape player, top,
tonneau cover, radio, luggage rack,
wire wheels, excellent condition.
Call 689-3858. 619
*65 MGB, red, 22,000 miles, outstand
ing condition. Radio, wires, white
walls, rack. 343-5454 618
'67 BRIDGESTONE 175 street scram
bler. 3,300 mi. Best offer, 345-2567.
595
FORD Fairlane, 1959. Excellent con
dition. Very clean. Best oiTer. 344
7318. 775 East 15th, No. 5. 587
*65 YAMAHA 250 Big Bear, 2.800 mi.
Ext. 2561, Wayne Doty — after 7:30
p.m. 569
*53 FORD convertible, good condi
tion. $125. Must sell. Ext. 2077 ask
for Mark. 633
150 HONDA. Good condition. $210.
344-2385. 598
’63 VESPA GS. 4,000 miles. Ph. 345
1609 after 5. 566
’64 HONDA S-90, excellent condition,
$185. David Mead. 345-9321. 606
SERVICES
Experienced typist.
Electric typewriter.
343-0316
596
SPEEDEE typing service.
Reasonable. 345-1658.
344
quality typing, editing, multilith
ing (resumes, mist*.). UO graduate,
B.A. degree, Pol. Sci. IBM Exec.,
Graduate approved. 342-2045, 3030-6
Willamette, Mis. Burnett. 350
Experienced typist.
688-3204
496
DORIS Gilbert; io years experience,
IBM Executive, Graduate School
approved. Theses multilithing. 688
4355. 153
DAINTY DIAPER SERVH E: For tii.d
needed change. Safe, soft, conveni
ent, inexpensive. Delivery twice
weekly, 747-4921. 99
TYPIST: University approved, pro
fessional, experienced. IBM execu
tive typewriter; mimeographing.
688-3579. 568
GILBERT’S LITIIO
For typing, multilithing of theses.
688 4355. 154
QUALITY typing; IBM. Graduate
School approved. Doiis Boylan. 688
4697. 467
EXPERT TYPING. Smith Union.i elec
tric. Graduate approved. Prompt
service. 345-3255. 544
TYPING — IBM Executive, term pap
ers, theses. Grad School approved.
688-5246. 515
HANDWEAVING instruction, Lc
Clerc looms. Tcressa Folts, 335
Fairway Loop, Eugene. 257
TERM papers typed; my home. Rea
sonable rates. 342 4684.384
FOR RENT
APARTMENT to sublet for summer
3 blocks from campus. 343 3864 af
ter 5 p.m. 581
RIDGEWOOD APTS.
Reserve now — summer or fall. '.#42
E. 18th. 345-5248. 413
FOR RENT
TWO BEDROOM apts: 2 blocks from
library: quiet, no pets, no unmar
ried students, no children. Unfur
nished except for deluxe kitchen,
draperies and carpets. One furnish
ed; one 2-bedroom plus den. Refer
ences required. Phone 344-7404 or
343- 5535. 550
Oakwood Manor
$86.50. one-bedroom; $101.50, two-bed
room; $117.50, three bedroom. Elec
tric appliances, draperies, water
and garbage paid. .Just off 18th on
Oak Patch Rd. 343-6055. 626
ONE BEDROOM apt. Furnished,
good sized, sun yard; six blocks
from campus, quiet area. Avail
able June 10. $90. Ph. 343-2634 or
344- 9151. 636
FOR LEASE - large 4 bedroom part
ly furnished house one block from
campus. Summer $175; fall —
$260 or best offer, ext. 1589. 583
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom Hat to sublet
for summer. Girls preferred, $90.
725 E. 14th, upstairs. 345-3206 or 345
7728. 563
AVAILABLE June 10 furnished 1
bedroom apt. near Sacred Heart.
For summer $75. Phone 345-7728 or
343 5161. 562
FOR SUMMER: unfurnished 3 bed
room house near Pearl Buek School.
Fireplace, patio, large lot. $135 per
mo. Phone 342-2336. 630
DARLENE APARTMENTS
Furnished, one bedroom, 1650 Pearl.
Suitable 2-3. $85 $105. 342-3235. Eve
nings — 747-9741. 523
FURNISHED one bedroom bungalow;
quiet, great view, near campus.
Summer, $90. 344-3924. 613
CAMPUS HOUSES. 2 blocks, furnish
ed, fireplace. 4-6 bedrooms. $145
$195,344-7059. 611
FURNISHED apts., one bedrooms St
studios. Manager, 733 E. 15th, Apt.
12. 640
LARGE 2 bedroom basement apt.
Sublease for summer, $300. 973 Hil
yard St., Apt. No. 5. 344-1884. 634
RENT FOR SUMMER: 3 bedroom fur
nished; contemporary, campus area.
345 8271. 632
CAMPl S ROOMS: 2 blocks, furnish ?d,
kitchen, utilities, $35$45. 344-7059.
610
SUMMER TERM: Two. one-bedroom
furnished apts. at 1515 Hilyard. Pool
and balcony. Phone 343-1509. 601
STUDIO apt. to sub let. June 1-Sept.
15. $175 summer. 345-8140, 5-6 p in.
635
FOR SUMMER: 5 bedroom furnished
house; fireplace; 1 block from cam
pus. $150. 343-3154. 558
NICE SMALL court, 1 man, $45, some
utilities included 345-7150. 588
ROOM and BOARD
STUDENT female. Light housework
and babysitting In return for room
and board. Starting June; walking
distance to University or will pay
bus fare. Private room. 344-6494. 614
WANTED ROOMMATE
TWO CURLS to share large 2 bedroom
apt. with third girl for summer.
Also roommates for fall. Pool. 343
6164. 534
NICE .JEWISH boy seeking nice Jew
ish girl as roommate 1908-1969.
Write: I. P., c/o College Inn, Corval
lis. 565
NEED CURLS to share apt. summer
months in Hawaii. Call 342-2897. 549
WANTED
POETRY WANTED FOR
ANTHOLOGY
Idlewlld Publishers, 543 Frederick,
San Francisco, California 94117.
1251
LARGE clean dog. Prefer Saint Ber
nard or Great Dane. I have a very
good home. Phone 895-4459 collect.
(538
GOOD BUY 2 lb. down mummy
bag. Aluminum pack frame. Call
688-7108.022
HELP WANTED
CURL to tend bar in tavern part-time.
$2/hr. 2000 W. 11th, 345*9170. Bud
or Jan. 605
RIDES — RIDERS
VW DRIVER wanted to N.Y.C. Leave
around middle of Juno. Call collect
362-2553 or write: S. Y. Rhee, Apt.
18. 814 25th St. S.E., Salem. Ore. 002
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: 14th and Hiiyard. Gold retriev
er pup — “Mellow.” NEEDS medi
cal attention. Scar on left shoulder.
345-0075. 593
FOUND: Key (probably house) in
library turn-around. Claim from
Jaqi in 301 Allen, ext. 1817. 842
PERSONAL
HAPPY HOURS! 10 p.m.-l a.m., Tue»
days, Wednesdays, and Thursday*
at TI NO’S PIZZA PARLOR, 15tb
and Willamette 40c pitchers! Free
pizza delivery on campus. 337
SOMETHING to do? B A. Day May
21st. 637
FROSH! Sophomore council petitions
available 301 EMU. 629