SDS Stresses
Need For Unitv
The University chapter of
Students for a Democratic So
ciety (SDS) talked about get
ting together and involving
more people in their first or
ganizational meeting Monday
night.
In a town hall forum with
various members speaking, the
number one issue was unity.
Bill Watson, a national mem
ber of SDS said, “Last spring
SDS was divided into three fac
tions. There were those who
wanted organization, those who
wanted no organization at all,
and those who wanted the mid
dle ground. And, each faction
said they would have it their
way or SDS would go down
the drain.
“And what happened is that
SDS went down the drain,”
he said.
One thing mentioned by sev
eral people speaking was the
need to eliminate power moves.
It was felt that these power
moves as well as the lack of
unity kept SDS from being ef
fective on campus last year.
Among the goals the SDS is
considering for this year are the
campaigns of mayor of Eugene,
city counsel, support for draft
resistance, discrediting ROTC,
and the traditional issues of
academic reform, peace, and
civil rights.
Charles Armsbury, one of the
mayoral candidates, spoke to the
gathering. He stressed “talking
straight about the issues” and
confronting the citizens of Eu
gene with radical ideas.
He encouraged raicals to come
to the public meetings which all
the candidates are holding, and
“talk up” radical ideas.
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Write-in candidate for City
Council from ward two, Dave
Gwyther, spoke on interacting
with local government, and forc
ing a strong radical union in the
Eugene community.
Gwyther will be refusing in
duction in Portland along with
two other students, Ron Funky
and Dave Schoenfeld. He en
couraged all his friends and
“anyone who thinks that the
draft is unwise and unhealthy
to come with me and say that
you won’t go either.”
ROTC, which has recently had
headquarters burned down at
Stanford, University of Wash
ington and University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley, received con
siderable attention. Suggestions
as to how to deal with it ranged
from blowing up the building to
throwing 1,000 whipped cream
pies in the faces of ROTC stu
dents while they drill.
The burning idea was discre
dited by Don Fitz, who pointed
out that “sympathetic graduate
students” are housed in offices
adjacent to the ROTC building.
The meeting began with a
“flag salute” in which lights
were dimmed and red and black
flags, symbols of communism
and anarchy respectively, were
set afire.
Paintings by Goya
On EMU Display
Goya’s “Quinta del Sordo,”
an exhibition of 40 color re
productions of paintings execut
ed by the Spanish artist dur
ing his later years, will be on
display through Oct. 11 in the
EMU Art Gallery.
Goya began the “black paint
ings” in 1820 at the age of 74.
He painted the 14 paintings
in his country villa, named
Quinta del Sordo. The exhibi
tion includes color reproduc
tions of each of the 14 paint
ings, and several of enlarged
details.
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