Controversy Studied on Show.,
(Continued from page 1)
asked Lieuallen to explain what took place.
“Students were seeking equal represen
tation on the presidential search commit
tee,” replied Lieuallen, “at no time did
they interrupt or disrupt the function of
Johnson Hall or the University.”
Bruce, in an effort to examine administra
tive action at the University, asked John
son to explain the recent controversy sur
rounding the freshmen living-in policy.
“The policy was established in 1953,” said
Johnson, “and contains avenues of appeal.”
The administration of the University is
still considering the issue, he said.
Sadler, speaking for the students of pub
lic institutions in the state, decried the
controversy over the obscene handbill and
the printing of obscene words.
“To think,” said Sadler, “that a city the
size of Portland, with its nudie flicks, top
less go go’s and dirty books, rises in unc
tious rage at a couple of dirty words com
monly heard in a locker room is laugh
able.”
Nolan, of Portland Mate, agreeu mu ^
situation had been blown far out of pro
portion. He blamed bias coverage of news
papers for conveying the wrong image
of campus life in Oregon.
“There is a revolt on campus, Nolan
said, “because students find conditions on
the outside revolting.”
Sadler, in summing up the case of uni
versity students in the state, said there
“is no chance for a Berkeley situation in
Oregon, unless we allow ourselves to be
talked into it.”
Refugee Minister
To Speak Today
Ladin Popov, billed as “t h e
man the Reds couldn’t break,”
will speak at 1 today on the
EMU terrace.
Popov, a non-denominational
Christian minister from Bulgar
ia, escaped last year to the
West, just days before his plan
ned execution. Prior to this he
said he had been imprisoned and
tortured for four years.
Upon his1 release he started
an underground ministry move
ment in Bulgaria. He is present
ly field director of Underground
Evangelism, a Christian broad
casting and missionary outreach
to the peoples of the commu
nist world.
Besides today’s speech, Pop
ov will hold a public meeting at
7:30 p.m. Friday in 138 Com
monwealth. The film, ‘‘Through
Fire and Blood,” shot in Russia,
will be shown.
Retraction
The Emerald regrets publi
cation of an inaccurate report
concerning ASUO Presidential
Assistant Bill Muir on page two
of Wednesday’s edition. No
charges have been brought
against Muir for alleged of
fenses.
The story concerned the Mon
day meeting of the ASUO Gov
erning Committee.
Sensitivity Colloquium
To Be Held Friday
The growing social phenome
na of intensive group experience
will be discussed by a collo
quium-panel at 3:30 p.m. Friday
in 207 Chapman.
The psychology department is
sponsoring the discussion of
the group experience known as
sensitivity training, basic en
counter groups, and T-groups.
The goals of each approach,
the differences in technique,
and the implications of each
method will be investigated.
Professors of various depart
ments and interested persons
are expected to participate.
Blood Bank
The Lane 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
4
1
9
2
3
0
Type
“A” POSITIVE
“A” NEGATIVE
“O” POSITIVE
“O” NEGATIVE
“B” POSITIVE
•AB” POSITIVE
The Oregon Dally Emerald la pub
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ber to May, except during exam ana
vacation periods. Bi-weekly June thru
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the last three weeks of August, by the
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of Oregon.
Second-class postage paid at Eu
gene, Oregon 97403. Subscription rates
$9 per year, *3.50 per term.
TODAY’S STAFF
Night Editor: Laurie Padilla
Desk Editors: Anita Bickers,
Kathy Kucera, Jay Perry
Reporters: Joyce Routson, Sue
Besse, Charlene rogi,
Voreas
Proofreader: Kathy Hegtvedt
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RECORD SALE
Beginning Thursday, November 21
THE
CO-OP
Second Floor
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
FOR
BILL COSBY
CONCER T
FRI., NOV. 22 - 7:00 P.M.
MAC COURT
Plus: PAIR EXTRAORDINAIRE
Tickets $1.50, 2.00, 2.50 & 3.50
EMU Main Desk
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