Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1969)
1 1 Emerald Editor s i Poor granddaddy Emerald Editor: I was pleased to see the re sponse of the student body to the referendum question in the general election about the cem etery. More than half of the voters have apparently discovered as have I the quiet and internal peace that can be found there. And finals week is an especially good time to go there and relax after a grueling two hours; it’s so restful to sit and watch the little squirrels scampering about, burying next winter’s acorns in great-grandpapa’s vest pocket. Bob Jackson Junior, Romance Langs. 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. All advertising published in the classified section of the Emerald is governed by Standards of Ethics established by the Emerald. The intent subscribed to by the Emer ald is to keep advertising clear and accurate with no intention to con fuse or mislead. FOR SALE GARRARD SL-75 stereo system. Two 2-way speakers, amplifier, walnut. $190. 343-9771, 4296 GIBSON LG-O-, Acoustic guitar, per fect condition. $90 or offer. 345 2784. 4277 BING SURFBOARD — O’G’’, like new. Must sell, $85. Ext. 378. 4237 FOLK GUITAR, nylon strings. 344 0395. 4289 Blacks issue statement Editor’s note: The following is a statement from Howard Anderson and Ray Eaglin on supporting two University stu dents and an LCC student who are on trial in Portland on charges of violating draft laws. We cannot claim victory in the Pacific Northwest while sound ing retreat in the South. And yet it is absurd to geographically label a cancerous society as north and south—the south being South Africa, South America, Southeast Asia and South Eugene. Isn t it so true and painful that the South is the Canadian border onward. The arrest of Bill Green. Julius Hurst and Artie Cox by the FBI and the Eugene police department, is clearly and obviously another attempt to suppress Black people. The FBI and their puppet support wing of the local police department have tried every illegal means at their disposal to eliminate the Black Panther Party of Eugene and the nation. Green is from Washington, D.C. and Hurst is from Portland. Was it coincidence that the war-mongering draft boards in the Opinion District of Columbia and in Portland simultaneously swore out warrants to arrest these brothers? No, it was not. The order of the day nationally is to intimidate, suppress, arrest and murder all people who are aware, concerned and reacting to the digital oppression that this tyrannical society continues to hammer upon the people. The FBI is supposed to be a super home-grown spy organization. Their mission is to protect and guard the people’s rights, often at the expense of maiming and incarcerating the people. Who is going to protect the people from the FBI? Mr. Hoover, the 74-year-old federal chief, still lives with his mom, He apparently needs some fetish form of protection. His national mandate to his cadres is to continue supporting all forms of suppression. The federal government kicked its way into Vietnam, Laos, Thailand, Cambodia, the Congo, Berkeley and Hurst and Green’s homes. Apparently, they have the consent of their president. We don't think draft warrants justify door-kicking and armed weapons. We think the FBI and the local cop and robber band represents clear and present danger. It is part the emergency state. It is now necessary for the governor of this state to call out the Na tional Guard to apprehend the midnight desperados who ride around in unmarked cars with loaded pistols and riot guns, kick ing in doors. Green and Hurst are being held in Portland mainly because they are aware of the heineous attitudes of the harrassers of people. The unusually high bails are in vogue. They are repres sive. The dogmatic disposition of the federal judges in Portland who refuse to lower these repressive measures are responding with seventh century logic. This is your action in government. We would like to also congratulate Chief Ellsworth of Eugene and his storm troopers for the outrageous roles they played dur ing the heat and lateness of the night. We don’t know if the chief lives with his mom, but all indica tions are pointing to some apron-string obsession of anti-people, anu-iogic ana pro-muraer. Artie Cox was said to have threatened the life of a postman. According to Dep. Dist. Attorney John Moore, the police depart ment's Minister of Reason and Doubt, Cox threatened a postman who was a juror at a local trial of a Black man. According to Judge Rodman, this is the same juror who told the bailiff during a recess period at that trial that Cox was “a liar” when he said that he lived at an address that showed only Dennis White. Judge Rodman conferred with the postman, the prosecutor, the de fense attorney, and the defendant for the purpose of declaring a possible mistrial. It was proved that Cox was not lying, but rather the United States postman, who apparently memorized his beat, was outraged at the fact that more than one Black man lived at the same address. We are sure that Judge Rodman will testify when the postman is sued for defamation of the character of Cox. As far as threatening a person’s life. Nikita Khrushchev said that he was going “to bury” this country with his bombs and missiles, and yet the FBI, the CIA and the entire police forces of this country had him in their midst and failed to apprehend and charge him for threatening the lives of an entire nation. And who is going to arrest the United States Congress for failing to legislate appropriate laws to eliminate poverty, hunger, and disease? Then there is a third force in this blitzkrieg attack on the people: the University which pays 847,000 a year for protection and other war games to the local police department—the same police department that protects only itself. We are not anti-law or anti-institution. We are opposed to those people who are by law and statutes responsible for carrying out the laws presently on the books. The basis for that opposition is that if all those laws were en forced, the FBI. the CIA and their local pawnbrokers would all be in jail—and to us that is too many law-abiding, righteous repre sentatives of the people in jail. Peace to the people at home and abroad. High bails, unreasonable searches and seizures, war and mur der cannot stop the will of the people. Our struggle is against war. fear, ignortance and a police society. This cancerous society is not yet fit for people. FOR SALE TWO YEAH suburban home—peace ful—20 minutes from campus, dou ble garage, den, 3 bedrooms, 2M» baths, family-utility-living rooms, kitchen—newest appliances, sprin kling system, well, pump. $24,500/6 per cent, cash or trade, $8,500 equity. 689-2454 after 6 p.m. 4072 NEAR CAMPUS — 3 bedroom house, new carpet, full basement. $17,950— $3,500 down, $139 month, 51 a'o interest. Beautiful neighborhood. Available Sept. 10. 2010 Fairmount. 344-6634, 343-9634. 4254 COLOR PICTURES of Canoe Fete and Spring Sing. All floats and groups. 3*2x5—50c, 5x7—$1.25, 8x10 —$3.25. Dean Brickley, ext. 1997, leave message and/or number. _ 4219 SONY TC200 Tape Recorder, Schwinn 3-speed bike and some National Geographies between 1911 and 1932. Phone 1591, ask for Morrow. 4171 WEDDING GOWN, white lace, tradi tional style. Tiered skirt, train— Size 8, fitted for size 5-7, $50. 1264 Pearl, #2, 344-1375. 4283 FOR SALE—16 mm Bolex, excellent, just serviced, non-reflex, $225 with one 25 mm lens or best offer. 345 4951. 4206 WANT TO COOK like a Jewish moth er? Buy a Hadasaeh Cook Book. Call 344-5926. 4260 MOTOROLA AM-FM stereo. Radio, AFC, separate speakers. $140 new for $90. 343-7841. 4276 CARS & CYCLES 1963 CORVAIR Monza 900 in excel lent condition. 1967 Karmann Ghia. Want to buy—AC/DC portable TV. 345-1386._ 4273 ’61 VW — Excellent running gear. Good tires, low mileage. Body dam age. $400 or reasonable offer. 343 4603._ 4274 1964 VW SEDAN, excellent shape. Harness seat belts, gas instant heater. Best offer. Bud Lawrence, 210 College Inn. 3860 1962 PONTIAC Grand Prix, 4 speed, console, new paint, excellent con dition. Make offer. Ext. 2541, ask for Matt Rieger. 4213 Corvette Specialists BOB RICHARDSON MOTOR CO. __Phone 726-7633 3857 ’67 HONDA 305 Superhawk. Fantastic condition. Must sell before term ends. $350 or best offer. Pete, ext. 2150. 4255 1964 OLDS Jetstar. V-8, bucket seats, tach, reverberation; very nice! $1,200 or trade for ’64*66 VW. 345 1272 evenings. 4256 GREAT FOR summer — ’62 Mercury convertible. Clean, lots of goodies. Ext. 1589. 4129 1965 HONDA 250 Scrambler. Good condition. New engine. $350.00. 346 3141._ 4288 1968 HONDA 90 with helmet. Com plete overhaul. $150. Gamma Hall counselor, ext. 2032. 4282 1961 VW, rebuilt engine, new brakes, radio, excellent condition. Call 345-7513. 1284 1961 500 BSA Goldstar Scrambler; completely rebuilt engine. 345-0713. 4291 1957 VW SEDAN, sunroof, excellent transportation. Asking $350. 343 9771. 4297 S90 HONDA, recently spent $120 to fix up. Trail equipped for summer fun; call Rick, ext. 1187. 4191 ’67 MGB convertible. New paint, wire wheels; must sell immediately. Gary, 344-6813. 421'9 1946 JEEP, baby blue—283 V-8, cam, 3-speed, roll bar, great condition. $1,250.00. Ph. 343-5581. 4166 1966 MUSTANG, $1,450, very good condition. 343-3740; U of O ext. 2008 4262 1953 CHEV., $60. Brightly colored, runs well. 344-5903. 4268 1963 BSA 250 Street Scrambler. Ex cellent condition. 345-0692. 4259 567 MGB roadster, wire wheels, roll bar. $2,100. 343-9852. 4243 1963 MG Sports Sedan, $525. Cal! Steve Hilbert, 343-9179. 4247 SERVICES TYPING: REASONABLE, dependable. fast service, experienced. No dit toes. 344-8930. 4223 TYPING IN my home. Experienced, fast, accurate, reasonable. Phone 345-6274. 2940 OCCASIONAL BABYSITTING or ironing, my home. Call 343-2239, Southeast Eugene. 3372 TYPING OF thesis and term papers. IBM Exec, typewriter. Reasonable. Phone 688-1192. 8578 TYPING, corrections made if de sired. 344-8585. 3879 TYPING, EDITING, 40c page; faculty wife, GSA. 345-9882. 4003 TYPING IN my home. Reasonable. 342-4684. 4123 SPEED EE typing service. Reasonable. 345-1658. 2326 RIVER ROAD CYCLE Your Sales and Service on • Kawasaki • Bultaco • Vespa RIVER ROAD CYCLE 308 River Road .. 688-5543 SERVICES FOR YOUR typing and multlllthlng needs call GILBERTS L1THO, you’ll be glad you did. Approved typist, IBM Execs. 1150 West 11th. 345-3975. Open evenings until 9 p.m. 1155 QUALITY TYPING - EDITING - MUL TILITHING. U of O graduate. IBM Executive. Graduate approved. 342 2045. 3030-6 Willamette. M r s. Burnett.__ _ 3875 TYPIST — University approved. Professional, experienced, IBM Executive typewriter, mlmeograph _ing: 688-3579._ 1755 CUSTOM TYPING and stenographic service for all your typing needs. Accuracy guaranteed, pick up and delivery. 344-7351. 3355 EXPERT TYPING Special rates and personal atten tion to students. Rachel's Business Service. 33 E. 10th. 345-7851. 4097 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for your typing needs. Electric type writer, graduate approved, 344-7231. _ 2959 TYPING by experienced secretary/ editor. 35c up. Campus deliveries. _344-3457._ 3398 EXPERIENED typing my home, fast, accurate, reasonable. 688-4874. 3247 FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM furnished, $120. Avail able now through summer only. Modern, quiet, wall to wall carpet, pastel built-in appliances, laundry; close to campus. Prefer married couple or graduate student. Mill-Hi Apartments, 365 E. 16th. Manager, Apt. 9. 3884 LARGE t w o bedroom furnished apartment, >2 block from campus. Will sublease for summer. Carpet ed, fireplace, dishwasher. 1*2 bath rooms, with laundry and pool privi leges. 740 E. 15th, No. 9, 344-8705. 4257 AVAILABLE FOR summer, furnished 4-bedroom house, $160; 2 plus bed room house, $145; also 1 bedroom apartments, furnished, $95-$90; large sleeping room, private, $40. 342- 1159. 4182 FOR LEASE, 3 bedroom house, 1' •» bath, 2 car garage, 2 patios, built in oven, stove, dishwasher, family room, fireplace, fenced in back yard. Ext. 2447; 342-3073 alter 5 p.m. 3465 Ferry 4280 SUMMER RESERVATIONS luxur ious, new, 1 & 2 bedroom apart ments. Spacious, furnished, patios, garbage disposal. Close campus, downtown. 343-51134. 4246 CAMPUS AREA — dur lu ilroom un furnished. 735 E. 17th; bachelor furnished, also 2 bedroom fur nished, 765 E. 18th. LOW, LOW Summer Rates. 688*6608. 4298 RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS RESERVING now for summer/fall. Office at 942 E. 18th, 2-4 p.m. Or phone 345-6857 6-10 p.m. including Sunday. 3889 FT RNIJ5HED UPSTAIRS 2-room stu dio, $65. Also sleeping room, $45. Private entrance. Off West 18th, 2014 Pieree. Available June 17. 345 4650. 4230 UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartments —1452,/2 E. 18. Summer rates $70 per month. Water furnished; elec tric heat. Married couple only. 345 1626. Available June 16th. 4285 NK\VL,Y BUILT—Four bedrooms, fire place, washer, dryer. 17th and Hil yard. Available June 16. $210. 343 4992. 4281 ONE BEDROOM, furnished apart ment; carpeted, water, garbage. $85. Available June. 1630 Pearl. 342 3235 or 747-9741 evenings. 3868 ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, $105. Close to campus. Available June 13. 975 Hilyard, Apt. 2. 344 0768. 4133 FURNISHED ONE bedroom apart ment available June 15. 645 E. 18th. $90. Phone Mr. Curry, 688-5706. 4162 SUMMER RENTAL—furnished studio apartment for co-ed. $40 month -f, vicinity 11th and Charnelton. Call 345-6781 after 8 p.m. 4251 .mountain CABIN for summer 40 min. this side of Bend. $65/month. Beautiful people welcome. Limit 4. 345-3405. 4228 QUIET, pleasant two bedroom apart ments two blocks from University. Married couples only. 343-1779, 344 7404. 3968 WILL RENT new furnished. Two bedroom apartment with fireplace, in Hendricks Park area. Water and garbage paid. $140. 688-8084. 4207 FI RNISHED HOUSE for summer. 2 fireplaces, 2 bedrooms, den, washer, dryer, dishwasher. $175. Ext. 2795, 343- 1926. 4258 APARTMENT for rent — summer months only. Very reasonable. 344 5538 after 4:30 p.m. 4264 RESERVATIONS for faU/summer; check rates. 611 E. 11th, Apt. 2. 344- 4674. 4275 FURNISHED 3 bedroom old home, redone inside. 1045 Monroe, $125. Available June 14th. 345-4650. 4293 WANTED ROOMMATE MATURE GRADUATE fctudcnt to share 3 bedroom home with busi nessman — Semi furnished. Nice residential area—$80 month. 8*5 343 2594; after 5 345 6679. 4290 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for same, to share new two bedroom townhouse apartment. $65 a month, summer only. Call 344 3036. 4210 MALE ROOMMATE summer quarter, 15th & Hilyard. Your share $57.50 month, pool. See Larry Love, 1455 High No. 3._ 4271 WANTED MAI K mom mate ♦or sum mer session. Your share $45. Call 345-7005.__ _ 4292 WANTED FEMALE roommate for large, 2 bedroom apartment, sum mer term. Call 343-6810. 4208 FEMALE ROOM MATE wanted —Close to campus. Your share $45. 345-7337. 4286 JOB OPPORTUNITIES Rare Opportunity For Students INTERVIEWS will bo hold the week Qjf June 1 by E. Mullkoff, dis trict manager for the Great Books of the Western World (division of Encyclopedia Britannica) to hire two campus representatives for a unique part time opportunity. Will not conflict with study time. PERSONS HIRED can expect to earn $250-$300 per month minimum in spare time, calling on people who have written to us inquiring about our program, prices, etc. No canvassing. TO QUALIFY you must be able to communicate with people and de sire a substantial income. For an interview appointment, call or write Great Books of the Western World, 4415 N.E. Sandy Blvd., Suite _208, Portland, Oregon 97213. 4278 ASSISTANT PLANNER ^"Jackson County, Oregon. Requirements: de gree in planning or related field, cartographic experience desired. Responsibilities: assist in the prepa ration and enforcement of land use and special purpose plans and re lated ordinances. Salary: competi tive. Interviewer will be on campus May 28. Contact Placement Office for details. 4253 HELP WANTED male SUBJECTS wanted for inter esting experiments in learning elin ieal concepts. $2 for Hi hours. Call Oregon Research Institute. 343 1674. __ 4073 ATTRACTIVE WOMAN wanted for make-up instructor, will train. Vivian Woodard Cosmetics, 689-0890 ____ 2880 C1RL NEEDED: Hiring for summer; try something new in waitress work. Excellent pay. 343-2054. 4236 WANTED INEXPENSIVE Kiri's bike in good condition. Call Karen, ext. 2573. __, 4263 W wm:i> to buy tuxedo, size 42. 344-4919. 4265 RIDES —RIDERS RIDER WANTED to San Francisco. Leaving May 28. Share expenses. 344-4084. 4295 LOST AND FOUND LOST Amethyst ring in chom. lab. Marie. 344-3409. 4266 PERSONAL World Campus Afloat Undergrads may study aboard ship and in world ports fall semester 1969 or spring semester 1970. Up to 16lL> credits transferable. Fall se mester visit Western Europe and the Mediterranean, Northwest Af rica, South America; spring se mester the Orient, India. Europe. Write Director Student Admissions, World Campus Afloat, Chapman College, Orange, California 92664. 3993 ATTENTION CSPA pre-majors, ma jors, and certificate candidates! We are compiling a list of all stu dents in the School. If you did not fill out a green card at spring term registration, do so IMMEDIATELY. They're available in 119 Hendricks. Students not listed by May 30th will be dropped from the School. 4044 ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVING ALONE, and would like some help In finding that marriage partner for life? Let Social Introduction Service help. Ask for Grace at 343 9224 or 345-4547, or write 1760 Wil lamette Street, Eugene. 2670 ~ LAST CHANCE Only 3 more days to get your classi fied ad in! Emerald stops spring publication on Thursday. Sell, rent, print a message to your friends. Deadline: 2 p.m. for tomorrow’s Paper. 4279 PROFESSORS, TEACHERS and others who will provide a place in their homes and with their families for socially deprived teenage girls. Call 342-5021, ext. 37. Please hurry! 4244 JT NIORS AND Seniors needed for a half-hour experiment, mainly in volving completion of sentences. Given in Prince Campbell Hall. Pay is $1. Call 3443701, 5:30 7:30 weekdays. 4208 THE tltfcllfiHA GALLERY present Richard Pickering recent stoneware exhibition and sale. May 17 June 1. 664 Lincoln 4291 HAPPY HOI R.V 10 p.m. 1 a in., Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thura> days at TINO’S PIZZA PARLOR. 15th and Willamette—40c pitchers. Free pizza delivery on campus. _ 140# HILL RIDES—Shady Acres Stables on Saturdays and Sundays. Call 345*9275 or 345 5970 after 6 for reservations. Also rentals by the hour. 4141 SEARCH (of RSE Piopos;-] Deal# lines: May 29 — Summer teina courses; Aug. 1— Fall term courses. SEARCH Office, Rm. 305 EMU, ext. 1921._ 414# Save FRENCH PETE Increase timber cut?, export 3,000, 000,000 board ft!.. 344 3474. Good bye, FRENCH Pete RFF 4287 POETRY WANTED for cooperatlv# Poetry Anthology. Include stamped envelope. Idlewild Press, 543 Fred erick, San Francisco, California. 394# FILM MAKERS needed for L.C.C. Film Festival of the Emerald area, call 747-4501 ext. 350. 427# FULl.-TERM books on The Key Note* are now available in Rm. 304, EMU. _4163 BOB GUEST. Alaskan charge is dis missed. Contact Mother. 412#