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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1969)
Eugene Police report No arrests yet in knifing JNo arrests have been made yet in connection with the Tues day morning knife fight which left three University students injured, the Eugene Police De partment said Wednesday. A police lieutenant told the Emerald the police were contin uing to investigate the incident MONTY'S BARBERSHOP Also: Razor Cutting Hair Styling Barber Work Also Done By Appointment. remember Monty's across from Hamburger Heaven 1241 Willamette 343-9563 KING INTERVIEW February 3 King Broadcasting Com pany, a growing, diversi fied communications com pany centered in the Pa cific Northwest, would like to meet with graduating seniors and graduate stu dents interested in careers within the communications industry. The company owns and operates TV - AM - FM broadcast stations in Seattle, Portland and Spo kane; a monthly magazine; a film-production division, and a community antenna (CATV) division. Entry-level positions oc cur in radio, television and film production: writing, announcing, news report ing, sales, promotion, mer chandising and photo graphy. Preference is given those with broad liberal-arts edu cational backgrounds at the undegraduate level. For further information, you may consult our careers pamphlet and the company policy manual at your campus placement of fice, where an interview with our representative also may be scheduled. King is an equal oppor tunity employer. < ~~ A KING BROADCASTING COMPANY which occurred in the parking area between Bean and Hamil ton dormitory complexes. He said the police had noth ing new to add to the descrip tion of tlie incident released Tuesday. According to the Tues day account, several students were having a snowball fight about 12:45 a.m. when visitors carrying knives approached. A fight ensued in which three of the students incurred minor injuries, the police reported. The head resident of the Bean complex then broke up the fight, and the assailants escaped be fore the police arrived. Two of the injured students, Harry de Boer, counselor of Henderson Hall, and Mark Swain, a resident of Henderson, were treated at the University infirmary and released. The third received only a superficial hand wound. Several witnesses of the inci dent have told the Emerald that both Blacks and Whites were in volved. Radio stations KEED and KPNW reported in their news broadcasts that the armed “visitors" were Blacks and that they attacked a White counselor. However, officials in the Uni versity housing department have refused to comment, and the po lice lieutenant, when asked whether or not Blacks were in volved. said he didn't want “to bring that racial thing into the business.” SDS reorganizes, seeks greater unity “We must stop bickering and act.” This call for unity, voiced by Dennis Stoval, set the tone of the SDS reorganization meet STUDY IN CUERNAVACA Learn to speak SPANISH • Intensive courses, with drills, supervised labs, and theory taught by experienced Mexican teachers. • $ 135 per month. Study in the INSTITUTE FOR CONTEMPORARY LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES. • Examine rhemes such as "Protest and its Creative Expression in Latin America" and "The Role of Education in Social Change" in 10 to 30 new courses each month. • Access to excellent library. • $30 per credit. Live in CUERNAVACA • Near Mexico City, at 4,500 -feet elevation, with Mexican ■families or in dorms or bungalows. • Approx. $80 per month. Request catalog from Registrar — Cidoc W. Godot, Apdo. 479, Cuernavaca, Mexico k_A ing last Friday afternoon. Stovall, one of four members urging action, said, "We are so fragmented half the time, we work against each other if we work at all.” According to Bill Watson, “we work together or we swing separately from that famous tree.” Paul Gratz urged that SDS take a stand, raise it to the po litical level, educate people and act. He told the group to start identifying with the oppressed people of the world. Howard Anderson called for the Peoples Liberation and a do-it-yourself, right now philoso phy.” "If White radicals want to work with the Black man they must lock arms for the Peoples Liberation,” he said. During discussion of prob lems of organization, Watson seemed to express the consen sus. “We hope that we can all form the vanguard action to do what has to be done on this campus. Everyone doing every thing together,” he said. Two main SDS objectives were agreed upon; removal of ROTC from campus and curtail ment of recruiting on campus by companies such as Dow Chemical. Senate to meet tonight The ASUO Senate will meet at seven tonight in 101 EMU. Committee appointments were the only business on the agenda Senate head Dan Allison said he knew of Wednesday. The Bell System Recruiting Team Will Be On the U of O Campus February 3 and 4 To Interview Senior Students Interested On Career Opportunities With: Bell Telephone Laboratories or Pacific Northwest Bell Sgin Up Now at Your Placement Office Pacific Northwest Bell Part of the Nationwide Bell System An Equal Opportunity Employer Personalized Haircuts KAMPUS BARBER SHOP 851 E. 13th Avenue Campus Vill • Hair Coloring • Hair Straightening • Hair Styling, Razor Cutting • Professional Hair Grooming Products Available • FOK APPOINTMENT 343-7654 COMING Jan. 31, Feb. 1,5,6,7,8 “ROMEO and JOLIET” University Theatre (Advertisement) University Co-op Campaign Rules 1969 I. Eligibility A. All candidates must be Co-op members. B. One (1) freshman will be elected for a one (1) year term. Two (2) sophomores will be elected for two (2) year terms. C. All candidates must have a cumulative grade point average of not less than 2.00. II. Nominations Any Co-op member may nominate an eligible candidate at the annual meeting. A nominee does not need to be present. III. Election Election shall be by membership card or other satis factory proof of Co-op membership. The date and polling placets) shall be announced at the annual meeting. IV. Promotional Material A. No signs shall be permitted on the buildings of the University of Oregon, except the dormitories. B. Posters may be placed in any residence hall, subject to the approval of the particular living organization. C. Posters may be placed on specified places in and on the Co-op building. (Bulletin board upstairs and down stairs, pillars on the outside, and brickwork on the outside.) The maximum size of poster used in and on the Co-op shall be 14”x22’. D. Any campaigning that violates any applicable law shall be prohibited. E. Posters shall not appear until the day following the annual meeting. F. No Emerald advertisements shall appear on the day of the election. V. Expenditures A. Total campaign expenditures on the part of any can didate must not exceed $25.00. B. Each candidate shall prepare a list of expenditures, including reasonable estimates of the value of do nated materials. This list must be turned in to the store manager by 5:00 p.m. of the day before the election and must be signed by the candidate. Suc cessful write-in candidates must submit their lists by noon of the following day of the election. Candidates should be prepared to prove by receipt or otherwise that all statements are accurate. VI. Write-in Candidates A. The first and last names must be reasonably correctly spelled for a vote to be valid. B. All write-in candidates must conform to these rules. VII. Withdrawals The names of all members nominated at the annual meeting shall appear on the ballot unless a written with drawal is received by the vice-chairman of the board or the store manager—not less than two days before the election. VIII. Compliance A. Each nominee or his agent will be furnished with a copy of rules, the Articles of Incorporation and the By-laws of the corporation at the annual meeting or soon after. B. All candidates will sign a statement that binds them to compliance with these rules, the Articles of In corporation, and the By-laws of the corporation. This statement must be received by the vice-chairman of the board or the store manager not less than two days before the election. Successful write-in candi dates will have until noon of the day following the election. IX. Disqualification A candidate may be disqualified by a vote of 5 members of the Board of Directors for infractions committed by himself or anyone acting on his behalf. The Co-op, 13th fc Kincaid
