!!!lltUllllllll!lilllil!lllllllllllll!lllll!llli!|||||INI!lilIUUil||HIII!||i||||||:|||||l!;ii;;l|;;;nin|||||||i|||
HiUiintllllIllllIlllllllllllll|||||i||||!!li|||||||i|||||||||||!||||;ini|||E
Emerald Editor:
(Continued front page 6)
Chairman of the Board of the
First National Bank. His real
work as a revolutionist was Reed
College, which he built almost
singlehanded and which he serv
ed as President.
3. The establishment, the real
power system of Oregon, is not
wealth or family but is a coa
lition of brains and intelligence
with the overall goal in time
to come of not merely getting
one up on Harvard or New
England or even the other 49
slates but, naturally, the entire
world. The tools of the estab
lishment are intrigue, conspir
acy, and gamesmanship. Contrary
to the popular notion, Douglas
fir and farming are not the
main industries of Oregon. The
main industry of Oregon is con
spiracy and intrigue. This may
be illustrated by Sen. Morse,
who kept Oregon one up on
the republic for several terms.
His retirement, insofar as the
establishment is concerned, was
arranged in order to take
Packwood, a young man, and
train him up.
4. For the better part of Uni
versity’s history the establish
ment has always had a compe
tent leader. Such was Prince Lu
cien Campbell, who ran it quite
well. When President Camp
bell died E. B. McNaughton took
over. Most establishment mem
bers are considering handing
McNaughton’s job over to Tom
McCall if McCall can get poli
tics out of his system.
The establishment, then, is
primarily revolutionary and sub
versive in character and is cur
rently having the time of its life
Museum Exhibits
Epstein Bronzes
The Museum of Art at the
University has announced an ex
hibition of six bronze portrait
sculptures by Sir Jacob Epstein
which will be on extended loan
through November of 1969.
The sculptures are on dis
play in the south mezzanine gal
lery of the museum.
Beside his portrait bronzes,
which are universally acknowl
edged to exhibit a rare and re
markable sensitivity to charac
ter, Epstein did watercolors,
portrait drawings, and studies.
In later years he was commis
sioned to do monumental works
for many public buildings and
portraits of the British royalty.
Two of the portraits at the
museum depict members of the
Epstein family: “Kitty,” his
second daughter, who was one
of his favorite models because of
their close understanding, and
“Bamy Anne (Freud)”, Kitty’s
child, who has the distinction of
being descended both from Ja
cob Epstein and Sigmund Freud.
Also on display are Epstein’s
“Ninth Duke of Marlborough,”
"The Girl From Senegal,” “Or
iel Ross,” and “Professor Black
ett.”
Hours at the museum are
Tuesday through Sunday, noon
to 5 p.m., and closed all day
Monday.
Maya Talk to Begin
Museum Programs
George Andrews, professor of
architecture at the University,
will give a series of four talks
at the museum of art. His first
talk will be on “Maya Civiliza
tion” at 3 p.m. next Sunday.
In addition to the talk, slides
will be shown of Maya sculpture
and painting and a small exhibit
of drawings and photographs col
lected during his several expe
ditions.
Andrews is completing a ten
year project aimed at identify
ing the way Mayan cities were
organized in Mexico, Guatemala
and Honduras.
The three remaining lectures
will include “South Pacific
Plants and People,” Jan. 26;
"The Way of the Pilgrims in
the Orient,” Feb. 9; and "The
Greeks in India,” Feb. 23. All
of the programs are open to the
public free of charge under the
sponsorship of the Friends of
the Museum.
matching wits with SDS which
lor all this latter groups morbid
interest in scatology and ex -
crement may yet turn into some
thing interesting.
The current view within the
establishment concerning SDS
is that merely being first in sca
tology need not necessarily qual
ify SDS for full membership in
the establishment; still, you
never know. The establishment
is currently shorthanded and,
since McNaughton's death, with
out leadership. Hence there is a
debate as to whether or not to
let SDS in. This is still in prog
ress.
The establishment will never
know whether the effort this
last century has been worth the
trouble and will probably not
know for another 200 or 300
years. In the meantime and at
present the common view is
to carry on and determine whe
ther or not it can learn anything
from SDS.
Robert Prescott, Jr.
Priority...
(Continued from page 1)
freedoms has been hinted at in
previous months by both the
public and members of the leg
islature.
“I don’t expect that,” John
son said. “The history of Ore
gon is all against that sort of
thing. The state has a very good
record on allowing the univer
sities freedom.”
At this time, it is unknown
when appropriations to Oregon
Higher Institutions of Learning
will be before the legislature.
Other major issues facing the
legislature are as follows:
• Four per cent sales tax—
Gov. McCall wants to enact four
per cent sales tax to provide
property tax relief for Oregon
home owners, while maintaining
the same level of tax money
paid to the state. McCall wants
this issue put before the public
in a special election this spring.
At this time, the Republicans
have enough votes to pass this
bill. However, whether the legis
lature will move fast enough to
have it placed before the public
this spring is not definite.
• Buy ocean property — Mc
Call has proposed that highway
bonds be issued to buy ocean
beach property. This measure
was put on the ballot in No
vember but failed by a heavy
majority.
• Reorganizing Oregon state
agencies—McCall has proposed
a change in the structure of
state government. He wishes to
merge several government agen
cies ino one agency and add
new additions.
• Election law reform —Pro
posals to limit political campaign
contributions will also be con
sidered by the legislature.
Today, McCall will address the
legislature, presenting them
with the program he is calling
for in the next year. Committee
assignments will also be made
for the legislatures.
E. D. Potts, Grants Pass Dem
ocrat, won a second term Sun
day night as president of the
Oregon Senate.
He had the votes of the 14 Re
publicans and the other two
conservative Democrats. The 13
liberal Democrats opposed him.
He is the first in this cen
tury to be re-elected president
of the state Senate.
Robert Smith, a Republican
from Burns, will serve as House
Speaker.
Tutors Needed
Tutors are needed for “Proj
ect 75” students. Tutors are
responsible for at least three
disadvantaged students.
Tutors must register for
practicum course for instruction
in tutorial techniques. Credit
ranges from 3-6 hours.
Applications are available in
226 or 235 Nestor.
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
Police hold man
in coed slashing
A Springfield man was arrest
ed Saturday and charged with
the knife assault of a University
coed near the campus earlier
this week.
Held in lieu of $6,000 bail is
George Gwyn, 26, of 4580 Aster
Street, Springfield. Gwyn is
charged with assault w i t h a
dangerous weapon, assault with
intent to commit rape, and with
larceny in a building.
It was the last charge which
led to Gwyn’s arrest. A woman
reported the theft of her purse
from a laundromat early Satur
day and Gwyn, found nearby,
was arrested. Questioning led to
the assault charges, Police Sgt.
D. L. Lonnicker said.
The coed in question. Pamela
Root, 22, a graduate student
from Bremerton, Wash., h a d
been grabbed Monday night as
she walked near the campus.
Her throat was cut when she
yelled and broke free of her as
sailant's grip.
Gwyn is scheduled to be ar
raigned on the three charges in
Lane County District Court this
morning.
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.
Ski lesson and bus transportation
tickets for the Jaycee Ski School at
Hoodoo Bowl will be on sale this
week from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the
EMU terrace. Lessons and/or trans
portation from campus are available
both Saturdays and Sundays.
All new Sigma Delta Chi (Profes
sional Journalistic Society) pledges
should pay their 1969 dues now. See
Ben Kalb or Mike Wilde in the
Emerald Office.
Interested CSPA students may meet
Wednesday between 8 and 10:30 p.m.
in the CSPA lounge to discuss the
role of students on campus and to
plan the bylaws of student organiza
tion.
Petitions are now available for the
annual Dad’s Day sponsored by the
Freshman Class. Those wishing to
help in the organization of Dad’s Day
should pick up petitions in Room 313
in the EMU or contact Terrie Brain
ier, Freshman Class Vice President,
as soon as possible.
Mr. Nicholas Vogel, University of
Chicago Law School, will be available
to interview prelaw students
Wednesday, Jan. 15. Place: Place
ment Service, 246 Susan Campbell.
Time: 9 a.m. to noon, 1 p.m. to 2:30
p.m.
These ASUO Senate Committees
will be meeting at the following
times throughout the week: Govern
ing—Monday, Jan. 13, 4:30 p.m.; Uni
versity Conduct—Tuesday, Jan. 14,
3:30 p.m.; Student Activities—Tues
day, Jan. 14, 3:45 p.m.; Campus Plan
ning—Tuesday, Jan. 14, 4:30 p.m.;
Higher Education—Tuesday, Jan. 14,
3:30 p.m.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified Deadline: Place In 301 Al
len, Emerald office by 2:00 p.m. day
preceding publication. Deadline for
Monday, however. Is 2 p.m. Friday.
Classified Rates 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. Tim
intent subscribed to by the Emer
ald is to keep advertising clear and
accurate with no intention to con
fuse or mislead.
FOR SALE
TYPEWRITER, PORTABLE, quirt"
writer, $59.00. BICYCLE, w ith fiats,
$10.00. 735 E. 17th, Apt. 22. 343-3549.
2473
NEW INTERNATIONAL skis. 180 cm;
Koflach double buckle boots, size 8,
good condition. Diedra, ext. 2652.
_ 2462
A WURL1TZER 5-foot grand piano,
S875.00. in excellent condition.
Jlonte Tubb, 342-3949 or ext. 2480.
__ 2436
POLAROID 210, flash attachment
and leather carrying ease. Used
only once. $40 or offer. 344-6971.
_ 2416
JUNK, all kinds. New and used.
Leaving country. 1164 Patterson.
_ 2441
EMPI SUPERCHARGER for 40 hp
Volkswagen. 80', more power. Call
345-3749. 2470
DORM CONTRACT. Dvment-Walton,
first floor. 747-4308 after 4 p.m.
_ 2392
GOOD STEREO and head phone set.
$50. 1164 Patterson. 2454
DORM CONTRACT—CalTVicki CooTg
ext. 1754. 2478
D-35 GUILD 6-string. Excellent con
dition, 688-8555. 2413
CARS & CYCLES
1957 MCA convertible, engine excel
lent shape, new tires, top, trans
mission, steering wheel. Needs min
or body work. $375. 1308 E. 19th,
343-9983. 2442
INEXPENSIVE TRANSPORTATION
1955 Buiek, radio, heater, good
motor and tires. Clean body, $175.
Jim, 344-3243. 2459
1963 VOLKSWAGEN sedan. Excellent
condition, new paint, $795. 344
2793. 2474
1965 PONTIAC Cataiina 2-door, lading
heater, airconditioning, stick. 343
5373 evenings. 2482
1967 TRIUMPyr Sedan, like new,
10,000 miles. Wood dash, etc. Call
_344-6580. 2411
1962 VOLKSWAGEN "bug," excellent
condition. Make offer. Call 343-8985
to see._ 2440
1965 MG 1100—$650.1959 Ford Wagon
$75, Craig Kerr, 343 4184 eves. 2427
Job Opportunities
Sign-up at Placement Service, 2nd
Floor Campbell Hall for interviews.
Additional information is available.
Jan. 30—American Express. BBA/
BA/BS/MBA - Bus. Admin., Account
ing, Liberal Arts. Consumer Banking,
Staff Assistant.
Jan. 30—Consolidated Freightways.
Bus. Admin., Economics, Accounting,
Math. Accounting office, Data Pro
cessing, management training.
Jan. 30 & 31—Procter & Gamble Co.
Bach - arts or business; Master - any
major. Sales-Sales Management.
Jan. 31 — Fibreboard Corporation.
BS Bus. Admin., Acctng. Corporate
Training Program.
Jan. 31—Shell Companies. BS/MS -
Chemistry, Geology. Chemist, Geolo
gists.
Jan. 31—Texaco, Inc. Bach - Bus.
Admin. Sales Department.
"Emerald Classifieds Work for You!"
To buy, sell, rent,
find or announce anything.
Fill out this handy order
blank.
Send to:
EMERALD
CLASSIFIEDS
301 Allen Hall
Univ. of Oregon
Eugene, Oregon
CLASSIFIED RATES: % W T
5c per word .1st day
(50c minimum)
3c per word every day thereafter
20c per blank line
PRINT YOUR MESSAGE HERE
(please don't abbreviate)
EMERALD classifieds must be paid
in advance. Sorry, no refunds on cancelled ads.
Name. Address. .
City.Phone. Start ad.
(date)
For.days. Enclosed is.
_CARS & CYCLES_
1965 TRll'MPH TK-4. British Hiu inj'
Green, rebuilt engine, spoke wheels.
Call 343-1486 after 5:00 p.m. 2420
1^3“TEMPEST convertible. $700 or
best offer. Body and engine top
condition. Call 345-7707. 2450
SERVICES
REVOLUTIONARY-HANDWEAVING
LOOM opens new dimensions in
weaving. Especially easy to use.
Classes now forming. For IN
STRUCTION. SALES, RENTALS,
call Northwest Looms, 345-2836.
2467
FOR YOUR typing and multilithing
needs call GILBERT’S L1THO,
you'll be glad you did. Approved
typist, IBM Execs. 1150 West 11th
345-3975. Open evenings until 9
p.m. 1155
WOMKN ONLY class in Judo and
self defense. 15 years coaching and
competitive, experienced 2nd de
gree black belt instructor. 688-5679.
2412
WILL type thesis, term papers, etc.
12 years varied professional exper
ience. Graduate school approved.
Mrs. Carole Sisler, 689 2455
l'Yl’IST University approved.
Professional, experienced. IBM
Executive typewriter, mimeograph
ing. 688-35 1755
ingly EXPERT TYPING; Smith
Corona Electric. Graduate ap
proved. Mrs. Libct. 345 3255 2-109
RECORD t i f PING, tape duplicate
ing, recording of all types. LOWE
RECORDING, 345 4153. 2376
~ LETTER I NX! & CALLIGRAPHY
To Order
Margaret King 342 2365 2458
SPEEDEE typing service. Reasonable.
345-1658. 2326
FOR RENT
NEW 8Vfe bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace,
deck, patio, washer, dryer. Suitable
3-3 persons. 2310 Adams, 343-0682.
_ _ 2487
! Ol h APARTMENTS tor rent across
from the armory, $40 a month each,
first conic, first serve, inquire ta
140 S. Park. 2139
TWO BEDROOM house available now,
partly furnished, close to campus.
•S1 10. Call Linda, ext. 492. 2471
ON ( AM PI vS. one bedroom, unfur
nished apartment witli appliances.
Call 34-1-6356. 2466
SLEEPING ROOM and kitchen priv
ileges for two Chinese-speaking
girls. 344-5414. 2434
WANTED ROOMMATE
FEMALE to share one-bedroom apart
ment close to campus. Upperclass
man preferred. Call 343-9301 after
3 p.m. 2445
ROOMMATE WANTED to share
apartment with two girls. Private
room. $45.00 month. 1515 Hilyard,
No. 21. 344*8924. {481
female roommate wanted by two
girls with apartment. Call 343 4089
alter 4. 2435
FEMALE OVER 21 2 bedroom apart
ment, transportation necessary. Call
343-0373.2433
HELP WANTED
NEED GIRL ovei 21 to work at ( >
290. Apply in person, 290 River
Hoad. 2438
WANTED
WANTED: BASSIST for jazz-blues
band, preferably one who can dou
ble on electric guitar. Experience
optional, creativity mandatory. Call
Bruce, Hoorn 301, Ext. 2670. 2475
PETS
OWNER I LI I 2 small male eats to
give away. Call Linda, ext, 492. 24-72
RIDES—RIDERS
RIDE FROM vicinity of 9th and Mon
roe for 6:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday
class. Loree, 343-0812.2477
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: A MI I T. beret around noon on
Monday. Please contact Sharon at
343-4358._2456
BESELER i (YPl on camel a loit w ith
in last two months on campus. Any
information, (all 344-5958. 2479
FOX ND < UTE long-hair grey kit
ten, flea collar, 13th and Ferry.
345-6709. 2467
lost: GOLD ■1 .ill by dorms Monday
night. Please call 345-4109. 2461
PERSONAL
HAPPY HOI KS' 10 p.m. - 1 a m.,
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thurs
days at TI NO’S PIZZA PARLOR,
15th and Willamette—40c pitchers.
Free pizza delivery on campus.
1466
MUSICIANS — BRING your instru
ments and gig with funky, fatbag
tunes by MADRID and the
COUNTS — Tonight alter UCLA
game in ballroom. 2453
DANCE! FRIDAY, Jan. 17. 9 12. emu
Ballroom. Los Amigos Benefit. All
right Allthetime Enterprises. 2484
HAVE A DAZZLING 8 foot color,
oil nude painted on your ceiling
(any color). Call 343-4897. 2468
me Cogito ■•)•-!<> sum* but what?
Come south Rare everyone changes.
_ 2475
TUESDAY’S SPECIAL 8-10 Spigot
Tavern, 2841 Willamette, 345-9328.
2399
ANYONE IVILKESTKD m making a
film contact Mark, 344-5958. 2410
POOKY BEE May your 19th birth*
day be a happy one! 2485