Campus happenings
Today
THE BIOLOGY seminar will
feature Harvey Eisen of the In
stitute Pasteur in Paris at 3:30
p.m. today in 123 Sci.
POET DON RUSSELL will
read from his works at 3:30 p.m.
today in the Dads Room of the
EMU. He is sponsored by the
ASUO Speakers and Debates
Agency. Admission is free.
“ROAD TO YOSEMITE” will
be shown by the Outdoor Club
at 7:30 tonight in the EMU. Ad
mission is free.
Future
ANOTHER experience in
community sharing with lunch,
the sun and people will be
sponsored by the Resistance,
the United Party, and the Eu
gene Family of Friends. Bring
yourself and your friends to
the EMU lawn at 12:30
Wednesday. Food and donations
appreciated; everyone is wel
come.
WOLFGANG METZGER, pro
fessor of the Psychological In
stitute at the University of
Munstem, Germany, will de
liver a lecture at 3:30 p.m.
The Oregon Daily Emerald Is pub
lished Monday thru Friday, Septem
ber to May, except during exam and
vacation periods. Bl-weekiy June thru
the first week of August, opce a week
the last three weeks of August, by the
Publications Board of the University
of Oregon.
Second-class postage paid at Eu
gene, Oregon 97403. Subscription rates
19 per year, S3.50 per term.
Wednesday in 369 Condon Hall.
He will speak on “The Per
ceptual Field as a Central Steer
ing Organ.”
“BILLY LIAR” a modern sa
tire on small town English life,
based on the comic novel by
Keith Waterhouse, will be
shown at 7 and 9 p.m. Wednes
day in 150 Science.
Petitions
RALLY BOARD is now tak
ing petitions for membership on
next year’s board. All positions
are open. Petitions can be pick
ed up at the third floor EMU
and must be returned by 5:30
Friday.
DRAKES are now taking pe
titions for new members for
next year. Petitions can be pick
ed up on the 3rd floor, EMU
and must be returned by 5:30
p.m, Friday
Black Panther head,
others to speak here
Bobby Seale, chairman of the
Black Panther; Tom Hayden,
founder of the SDS; and Reese
Erlich, one of the recently ac
quited Oakland Seven will ap
pear in McArthur Court next
Tuesday at 2:30 p.m.
Following the speaking pro
gram will be a question and
answer period.
The trio’s appearance is spon
sored by the ASUO Speakers
and Debates Bureau.
JIM
SCHELL
JR. CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT
Agnew says U.S.
won't withdraw
TULSA, Okla. AP - The United
States will not withdraw uni
laterally from South Vietnam,
Vice President Spiro Agnew
said Friday.
Agnew addressed a cheering
crowd of 3,000 at a $10 a plate
fund raising dinner for the
Oklahoma Republican party.
In discussing recent events in
Vietnam, the vice president said
a unilateral withdrawal would
not be in the “ultimate inter
ests” of the nation.
Agnew also said peace dem
onstrations had delayed the end
of the Vietnam war by giving
the enemy “the impression that
this country is weak and divided
and ready to fall.”
“In my judgment, the war in
Vietnam would be over today,”
he said, “if we could simply
stop the demonstrations in the
streets in the United States.”
The former Maryland gover
nor called for an end to dis
order on college campuses and
said the United States is not
ready to run up the “white flag”
and surrender to totalitarian
forces inside or outside the
country.
“The best thing to do with
student rioters is to run them
through a car wash,” he said.
Agnew left immediately after
his speech for Key Biscayne,
Fla., to confer with the Presi
dent.
Blood bank
The Lane Memorial Blood Bank
needs the following types of blood
for its special account which serves
the facutly, students, and staff of the
University.
Donor hours: 1:30 to 4 p.m., Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday; by
appointment on Friday, 3 to 6:30
p.m. Please call LANE MEMORIAL
BLOOD BANK, 345-0336, for addition
al information.
Units Needed Type
6
“A” POSITIVE
iJ(A" NEGATIVE
“O” POSITIVE
“O’' NEGATIVE
“B” POSITIVE
“AB” POSITIVE
4
1
3
2
Winger-Alperf . . .
(continued from page l)
someone they’d like to help
out if you need it.”
They both see a problem with
the frustrations developed from
student government.
“My involvement in student
government,” Winger said, “has
been very lengthy and a lot of
my friends have dropped out.
I’ve resigned from the Senate
twice, but they’ve never accept
ed it.
“It’s easy to quit things, but
to stand up and try to change
things is much harder.”
Alpert said one of the major
problems is that concerned stu
dents see the problems in soci
ety and become frustrated with
working within the system, then
something happens like the ex
pulsion of the navy recruiters
from the EMU.
“What these people have to
realize,” Alpert explained, “is
that they are doing more harm
to what they are trying to
achieve. You must mobilize
the silent majority to make
changes.”
When demonstrations arise
on campus, Alpert said, “You
have two conflicting things. You
want to keep order on campus
and not let a few impose their
way on everyone, but, on the
other hand, you have the tradi
tion of free speech at the Uni
versity and as a forum for all
ideas.
“You have to weigh these. I
think the line is drawn when
someone disrupts a process that
someone else is entitled to en
joy.”.
Winger added, “The student
body president must look tor
other channels to channel peo
ple to goals they want. We’d like
to steal the thunder of the peo
ple with legitimate gripes and
ELECT
Bruce Crocker
JR. CLASS PRESIDENT
worn wnn inem inrougn ine
system.”
Both are also concerned
with influencing the legislature.
Winger said, “The legislature
is not even responding to what
is happening here. They are
worried about what is happening
to the rest of the nation.
“It tarnishes our image by
suggesting something might
happen here.”
Winger also said he has real
ized “ideological differences
aren’t that important. You can
get through to the person him
self.”
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the time: 12:00 noon—8:00 p.m.
the non-ogre interviewer:
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