Eugene Citizens Increase
Bombing Info Reward
A reward offer for informa
tion leading to the conviction of
people who dynamited military
buildings in Eugene this fall is
growing.
The reward fund, set up by
State Sen. Edward Fadeley, was
originally $500. Other Eugene
contributors have added an ad
ditional $250 to the reward
Fadeley said this weekend.
The reward offer was made
for two reasons, Fadeley said.
The bombing of the military
buildings was done by “unusual
people with unusual motivations
and it is dangerous,” Fadeley
said.
Fadeley also said that the
Democratic headquarters in Eu
gene had been bombed during
the Democratic National Con
vention this summer. “There is
some reason for me to believe
there’s a connection between
this and the military bomb
ings,” he said.
The first $500 of the reward
was contributed by Fadeley. A
Phi Beta Kappa
Selects Seniors
Phi Beta Kappa, national
scholastic honorary, has given
recognition of highest scholastic
achievement to the 12 best
scholars in the senior class.
Those elected to “Senior 12”
this fall term include: Edward
Robert, Geraldine Thompson,
and Gary Fredricks, all of Eu
gene; Sheila Ekman and Jane
Lovell, both of Astoria; Danae
Patella, Medford; Guy Stokes,
Gold Beach; Linda Barker,
Grants Pass; Jo Anne Strick
land, Nyssa; Kenneth Luepke,
Roseburg; Bruce Lindsay, The
Dalles; and Ruth Clifford, San
Mateo, California.
These students will be initi
ated into Phi Beta Kappa Dec.
6.
man has to do what he thinks
is right Fadeley said, “I think
this is a kind of case where a
reward is helpful,” he said.
Fadeley made a public in
vitation to other interested peo
ple to contribute to the reward
money. Members of a Naval Re
serve Officers School class, radio
station KPNW, and a Eugene
businessman from the firm of
Fletcher and Smart have re
sponded to Fadeley’s appeal by
donating the last $250.
“I suppose people thought of
contributing to the reward as
a result of my invitation,” he
added.
The reward is offered for in
formation leading to the con
viction of people involved in
either or both the bombing of
the ROTC building at the Uni
versity, or the bombing of the
Naval Armory in Eugene,
Fadeley said. The information
Free Speech ...
(Continued from page I)
Jones said the University will
publicly invite Governor Mc
Call, ex-senator Wayne Morse,
and some members of the local
community to “talk the issue
through.”
“I hope to keep the seminar
‘localized,’ ” he said.
Jones didn’t know when the
seminar would be held because
it would depend on the sched
ules of the people invited to
participate.
He said that with the excep
tion of Oregon State University,
the University had not received
any written replys on the free
speech issue from Oregon
schools.
“I expect all other schools to
make a official statement,” Jones
said. Other Oregon schools have
been contacted by the ASUO on
the issue of free expression,
Jones said.
given must lead to conviction,
though it does not have to be
the final proof that leads to con
viction Fadeley emphasized.
The arsonists who bombed the
Naval Armory on September 29,
caused $106,000 worth of dam
age. The ROTC offices at the
University were blasted a little
over a month later. No clues
to the identity of the arsonists
have been found in either bomb
ings.
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MONDAY
8:00 a.ni.—EEII Committee Meet
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Nov. 20
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Graduate Student Council
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Student-Faculty Committee
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Architecture 387 Staff—Faculty
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