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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1969)
Campus happenings / oaay ANYONE interested may at tend a meeting of the Financial Committee at 4:45 p.m. Mon day in 301 EMU to study the University Program of Disad vantaged; who gets the grants and why. TICKETS FOR "Serjeant Mus grave’s Dance'’ will go on sale today. “Serjeant . . .” is an anti-violence play about four English soldiers who deserted written by Britisher John Ar den. Box office hours are noon to 5 p.m. and noon to 9 p.m. on performance days. Tickets are SI.50 for week nights and $2 Friday and Saturday and can be reserved by calling University ext. 1781. Curtain call is April 11, 12, 16, 17, 18 and 19 at the main Uni versity Theatre stage. Future >IRS. HWAEJA YOO LEE. a native of Korea who is earning a doctor of musical arts degree at the University, will present a free harpsichord and organ re cital at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the School of Music Recital Hall. “EXAMINATION of Biology Curricula,” a biology 405 and 505 reading and conference class will hold its initial meet ing at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in 334 Sc. I. The class, tied in with the ‘'Time Out for University-Wide Evaluation” convocation is spon sored by Prof. Frederick Stahl and Asst. Prof. John Fentress, who may be contacted at ex tension 1484 and 1445 respec tively by students wishing to en roll in the course. The class gives two credits pass-no-pass. Lou Smith • • • (Continued from page I) firSt,” he said. The main elements of Smith's proposed social structure are love and honesty. “We (Blacks) say the most important thing is self-love — positive, honest self-love in addition to family love and community love.” The Black nationalist used an imaginary swimming pool to il lustrate his point. He drew a hill with a modern White owned pool at the top. At the bottom was an old swimming hole, peopled with all other races. “Every day for 400 years, people from the bottom pool would run up that hill and try to get in the White pool. Then one day they didn’t try any more. “And the White man looked down and saw a great surge of activity at the lower pool and he cried, ‘Hey, come on, you’ve got to come up and try and get in this pool.’ And the people looked up from the bottom and answered, ‘Hey man, we don’t have time. We’re building our own pool.’ “But the White man cried, ‘You can’t do that.’ “The building didn’t stop.” In his drawing, Smith point ed to the depths of the White pool and explained, “While we were playing that game, the bottom of the pool became pol luted and now, even White kids won’t go in it. “This is our revolution. The BUICKS and OPELS COST LESS THE SERVICE IS BEST AT HULING BUICK 2200 West 7th 342-4444 essence of real revolution is when we can offer an attractive alternate way of life and every one can accept it,” Smith said. Besides fighting pollution, Smith said Blacks, are fighting a way of life controlled by tech nology. "That pool on top was built on money, not people. The sys tem controls people. People should control the system; it should be their tool. “Wealth must be taken from the system to allow man to be come more creative. We’ve got to have some give and take, baby,” Smith emphasized. In this country, Smith said, few people are allowed to de velop to their full potential. “This is a country of dream killers,” he said. After a mo ment he added, “The hell with it — things are built out of dreams. Tommy Anderson, Black panther and student at the Uni versity, and Paul Hoffman, di rector of ORI also spoke during the afternoon program. Morning activities included a panel discussion on what Eu gene is doing to combat poverty and crime. Wendy Ray, city manager’s administrative as istant, and Capt. William Smith of the Eugene Police Depart ment, sat on the panel. Associated Press reported memorial sei’vices across the country for King. In Salem, ceremonies conducted on the Capitol steps were followed by a 25-minute House tribute to the Civil Rights leader. A large painting was placed at the front of the House cham ber by Black students from Martin Luther King Jr. School of Portland during the cere mony. 1/2 PRICE CONTINUING ON FINE BOOKS Publisher's Remainders Originally Published at $5.95 to $25 • Art Books • Historical ( • Americana » Pictoral THE BOOK MARK Books • Magazines • Newspapers New Location 856 Olive 345-1401 Mt. Angel slates bishop, others for tele-lectures Four prominent American public figures will speak via telephone this week during a series of lectures to be held at Mt. Angel College. Saul Alinsky, Bishop James Pike, Robert McAfee Brown and Robert Lee will deliver speech es by tele-lecture, a new public address system which will broad cast the telephoned lectures to the college's Student Commons lounge. The unique hook-up will en able the public to question each of the lecturers. Alinsky will speak at 7 p.m. Tuesday on “American Pow - er.” Often known by the nick name "The Professional Radi cal,” Alinsky is director of the Industrial Areas Foundation in Chicago. Bishop Pike will lecture on "Dissent Within the Church” at 8 p.m. Wednesday. He is the former bishop of the Northern California Diocese of the Epis copal Church. Brown, a Protestant theologi an and professor of religion at Stanford University, will speak on “Humanism and the Church” at 8 p.m. Thursday. Lee, whose credentials as playwright include the critical ly acclaimed “Inherit the Wind” and the successful stage adaptation of Patrick Dennis’ “Auntie Maine,” will lecture on “The Theatre of Optimism” at 3 p.m. Friday. Campus briefs Announcements for Campus Briefs must be turned in by S p.m. the day before publication. Because of space limitations no announcements will be run more than twice. Anyone interested in recreational jogging will meet at 3:30 today on the activity field below the bubble. Any questions, contact Larry Vollmer, 345-5768, or Dave Wolfe, 343-9291. Are you interested in learning about different cultures? Visit the International Festival April 9-12. There will be a meeting for inter ested off-campus coeds of the Oregon Independent Coeds at 6:30 p.m. to day in the Gerlinger Lounge. This will be the only open meeting before initiation April 14. All Honors College students inter ested in taking a seminar connected with the University convocation should sign the list on the door to the Honnors College ofFice, or call ext. 1865. The last day to register for spring sorority rush is 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Dean of Women’s office. To be elig ible for this rush, you must have a 2.20 accum with a minimum of 12 credit hours of 2.0 from the previous term. An information meeting to dis cuss procedures with rushees is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Thursday in 150 Science. Luke Carpenter of Crow Research Organization will lead a discussion on communal living at 9 p.m. Tues day at Blake College, 200 N. Jeffer son Street. There will be an important meeting concerning new members of the Ask lepiads at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday in the EMU. Members who cannot attend should contact Dave Blumfield at 343 6963. Bill 182 on legalized abortion comes before the Oregon House Committee at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Contact Commit tee on Abortion Reform, 345-2209 for information. Rides will be furnished to Salem for supporters of the bill. There will be a brief meeting of Skull & Dagger at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the EMU. All members must at tend. There will be a meeting for all Alpha Lambda Deltas at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. ...“ :TO EUROPE Students - Faculty - Staff • 25 DEPARTURES ALL JET CHARTERS Round-trip from L.A. or Oak. $295. . One-way from L. A. $148 ' 1 Round-trip from N.Y. $210. One-way from N.Y. 110 ' Call or write for flight list ALSO CHARTERS WITHIN EUROPE; to ISRAEL, GREECE, etc. ; International Students Affairs Club • For further Information contact: . | ' International Education Center • ■ ; Room 319, EMU Ext. 1834 Open daily 9:30-5 ' I CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FISHER SA-300 am p., Fisher 400-C stereo control, Fisher AM-FM tun ner, Garrard turntable. All built in a cabinet. Call Duane before 9 or _ after 6. 746-5951. 2608 KENWOOD 90 W AM-FM amp Model TK 88. 6 months old. One more year and a half guarantee parts and la bor. $250 or best offer. Phone 343 7995, David. 3447 HAVE JOINED convent in Katmandu. Must sell bourgeois possessions. Both establishment and NON ap parel. 1446 Lawrence, 343-7596. 3449 DR AFTING TABLES and stools, $4.95 to $9.95. SCOTT’S TRADING POST. 4056 Main, Springfield. 746-1517. Open Sundays. 3397 MUST SELL—Head 360's, 205length' 1968 model with Nevada Grande Prix bindings. Asking $125. 345-5162. 3425 MATTRESS SPRINGS, excellent con dition, $10. 10-speed bake, make best offer, around $40. 345 6135 afternoons, 3431 NEW DYNAK1T preamp and power amp, $225. Nearly new Rectilinear III speakers, $450 pair. 345-8123. 3443 RCA STEREO, about four years old; in good condition. $30. 343-5488. 3433 HAGSTROM 1 electric guitar and case. Vox guitar amplifier—both like new. 344-7561. 3427 LARGE SUNN amplifier and 100 watt public address system. Will bargain fo£_cash. 343-6351. 3419 GIBSON B-25 folk guitar with case. Excellent condition. Call Don Ross, ext. 2664._ 3461 STEREO TAPE recorder and tapes $100. Must sell fast. Call Dick Davis, ext. 2669. 3420 RECONDITIONED typewriter; $45' Clean top model electric range, $50. 344-7321. 3441 BIKE — 10 speed racer, basket. Like new. $45. Call 343-7166. 3437 WANT TO sell a brand new Nikon camera. $250. Call 345-7128. 3439 CARS & CYCLES 1963 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury. 42li Ramcharger, 425 hp, tourqueflite, 4.56 sure grip, scoop. Black, red in terior, buckets. Very low mileage. Must sell, make offer. Call 343-0139. _ 3444 ’66 MUSTANG, six cylinder, auto matic, radio, heater, whitewalls; very good condition. $1480. Phone 345-2104. 2783 1967 HONDA Scrambler, 305 cc.T.600 actual miles. With helmet, $525. Jim Pittman, 345-9682. 3392 1965 AUSTIN Healey 3(Rr6 Mark III. 4-spced, overdrive. Call 942-4012. 3162 1966 TR SPITFIRE IV. Radio, roll bar, Michelin tires. Call 935-3574. $1,375. 3399 3.4 LITER 1958 Jaguar sedan. Re stored to like new condition. $950. Call 345-3192. 3451 1964 HONDA 250 Scrambler. Street and Trail, with helmet. $344-8600. 3417 1964 HONDA 250 Scrambler. Excellent condition, $300. Phone 344 1190. 3448 1963 HONDA 55 cc. Low mileage, good condition. $115. 688-9263. 3440 SERVICES INCOME TAX RETURNS $5 and up Special rates to students and facul ty. Each return given individual at tention. Open daily including Sat. and Sun. until 9 p.m. Rachel Woin stien’s Tax Service, 345-7851. 2785 *■ wn i uvm ijpiiig <111 vi ui uim mi mg needs caM GILBERT’S LITHO, you’ll be glad you did. Approved typist, IBM Execs. 1150 West 11th 345-3975. Open evenings until 9 p.m. 1155 WILL TYPE thesis, term papers, etc. 12 years varied professional exper ience. Graduate school approved. Mrs. Carole Sisler, 688-5468. 2455 TYPIST — University approved. Professional, experienced. IBM Executive typewriter, mimeograph ing. 688-3579. 1755 CUSTOM TYPING and stenographic service for all your typing needs. Accuracy guaranteed, pick up and delivery. 344-7351. 3355 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for your typing needs. Electric type writer, graduate approved, 344-7231. 2959 OCCASIONAL BABYSITTING or ironing, my home. Call 343-2239, Southeast Eugene. 3372 AMAZINGLY” EXPERT TYPIST] Smith-Corona electric. Graduate ap proved. Mrs. Libet, 345-3255. 3422 TYPING IN my home. Experienced, fast, accurate, reasonable. Phone 345-6274. 2940 TYPING BY experienced secretary/ editor. 35c up. Campus deliveries. 344- 3457. 3398 SPEEDEE typing service. Reasonable. 345- 1658 . 2326 EXPERIENCED typing my home, fast, accurate, reasonable. 688-4874. 3247 FOR RENT \KAK CITY and uni monthly, utilities paid, furnished. Two or more people. 345 5066 after 5. 3414 UPSTAIRS STUDIO bachelor, $45 $63; private entrance. Off W. I8th and Chambers. 2014 Pierce. 345-4650. 3402 ROOMS (21, everyth!] House privileges. 156 W. 23rd, 343* 4059 after 5 p m. 3435 MODERN STUDIO ideal for two. Col ored appliances, wail to wall car pet. \\ alking distance. 342-2759. 3158 ROOM FOR men. 345-3626. 3434 FOR RENT MARRIED GRADUATE- and iifth year students interested in married student housing contact University Housing Office, 342-1411, ext. 1704. 3384 SfUDIO APARTMENT for i or 2, furnished, parking, 10 min. drive from campus, $80 including util 9 Call 747-8840. ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, 645 E .18th, $90. References and de posit required. Mr. Curry, 342-3301 or 688-5706. 3423 WANTED ROOMMATE MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share apartment with three others, 631 E 15th* 5484788* 3404 MALE ROOMMATE wanted, two bed room apt. with carpets. Your share $57. Utilities paid. 345-6447. 5416 ONE FEMALE roommate needed for great apartment. Suana and pool. $51. 343-7668. 3446 WANT QUIET female roommate near campus. Call 345-1168. 3438 HELP WANTED TUTOR IN basic electricity. Must have reference from electronics de partment. My home, 7-9 any one e\ mine per week. 343-2246. 2373 ATTRACTIVE WOMAN”wanted fo* make-up instructor, will train. Vivian Woodard Cosmetics, 689-0890 2880 NEED^ TWO girls to tend bar in taw ern; will train. $3 an hour to start. 2000 W. 11th. 343-3214. 3390 JOB OPPORTUNITIES WE ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR DEGREE - - - TO A DEGREE Your major is not as important as you arc, and you don't need ex perience or a science background, providing you are willing to work hard. It you quality as a MEDICAL REPRESENTATIVE we will give you ten weeks formal training on full salary ($675) and expenses, a car, pay your moving, increase your salary to $700 when you complete your training, and provide a chal lenging opportunity for growth. See your Placement Office for details. We will be on campus April 9. BURROUGHS WELLCOME & CO. An Equal Opportunity Employer _ 3441 GRADUATING SENIOR WOMEN) WANT IN WITH A GOING CON CERN??? If you like people, like to travel, and have a knowledge of a foreign language, consider becoming a stewardess with Pan American World Airways. Stewardess inter views will be held on campus on April 10, 1969. For further informa tion. please contact your Placement Office. Pan Am is an Equal Oppor tunity Employer.3376 PETS 5 MONTH German shepherd for sale female. Call Scott, ext. 1994. 3459 LOST AND FOUND FOUND: MAN’S wristwatch in 1 GOO block on Alder. Call 344-3368 and claim. 3450 PERSONAL STUDENTS! A new book “The Boasts and the Seven Mysteries of God” will give you aid and direction in your efforts to correct the inequi ties, double standards, and hypoc rises of the establishment. More over, it will do what you cannot do! $4.50 per copy; reserve yours now, and 1 shall hand deliver it. Publish ing date: April 5, 1969. Marion L. PofT, 3470 Crestview Drive, Salem 97302._ 320 3 ARE YOU TIRED OF El VINO ALONE, and would like some help in finding that marriage partner for life? Let Social Introduction Service help. Ask for Grace at 343 9228 or 345 4547, or write 1760 Wil lamette Street, Eugene. 2676 HAPPY HOURS! 10 a m. ~ 1 a.m7, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thur* days at TINOS PIZZA PARLOR, 15th and Willamette — 40c pitchers. Free pizza delivery on campus. _14* LOOKING FOR .i roommatf ? A lover, W.C. Fields? A beauty? A beast? An intellectual? An idiot? The Roadrunner? God? Nietzsche? 150 Sci? 8 p.m.? April 8? 50c? 3452 ARE YOU COVERED? ASUO student insurance is available in registra tion lines during registration week; or at the Campus Claims office at 37U East l.'ltli through April 11. 3366 THE ( OS1 i<>) one year of ASUf Student Health Insurance, per In dividual, is less than the cost of one day hospital room and board. _3369 W01 i d THE Mi Tkber who got a shepherd-pointer dog April 2, please call the previous owners at 342-3215 3445 W.C. “My little chickadee” Fields and the “Beep! Beep!” Roadrunner. 8 p.m./ April 8/ 150 Science/50c. __3457 HOW about PERSONAL Service from topless bar maids at the Golden Canary Tavern, 2000 W. nth. 3365 DO NOT miss the international Festival. 3462 KEEP BREVOORT and Y.AKOW SKY here.__ 3426 GO ON a Stoned Soul Picnic with the 5th Dimension May 3. 3464 TOl'R THE world in one day at the International Festival. 3463 AN ANGEL is a Special Person. 3460