University graduate
dies in air mishap
Thomas Cooper, a graduate of
the College of Business Adminis
tration, died Tuesday in an air
plane mishap during Navy flight
training in Corpus Christi, Texas.
Services will be held Tuesday
in San Francisco.
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Campus news
File destroyers to speak
Father Joseph O’Rourke, S. J. of “D.C. Nine” Dow Chemical file
destroyers, and Bill Sweeney of the “Chicago 15” that destroyed
Selective Service files will speak at 2:30 p.m. today in the Dads’
Room of the EMU.
The NBC color special on chemical and biological warfare will
also be shown.
Sweeney and O’Rourke are both outspoken critics on such topics
as American foreign policy, the Selective Service System, the mili
tary industrial complex, racism, and poverty. The pair are both under
indictment for various charges relating to their actions.
O’Rourke entered the Washington, D.C., offices of Dow Chemical
on March 22 and with eight other persons destroyed files and corre
spondence dealing with sales of napalm. The “D.C. Nine” accused
Dow Chemical of seeking profit with the production of napalm, de
foliants, and nerve gas.
The Chicago 15” of which Sweeney is a part is a group of people
which entered a South Side draft board in Chicago on May 25 and
burned the I-A files of approximately 50,000 men.
Fraternity found guilty of indecent conduct
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was placed on social probation by the Student
Conduct Committee Thursday.
The sanction stemmed from a charge of lewd or indecent con
duct, but the issue at stake war whether the fraternity as a group
encouraged or failed to take responsible steps to prevent the vio
lations.
As a result of the sanction, the fraternity will not be allowed to
have any female visitors at the house until the end of the term and
will not be allowed any social functions until after the end of the
term.
During the hearing, a spokesman for the fraternity asked for and
was granted a closed hearing. At that point the committee chairman
cleared onlookers and the press from the room.
The plea met no opposition from the prosecuting attorney, who
represented the Associate Dean of Students.
Phi Beta Kappa elects officers
Officers for the University chapter of Phi Beta Kappa were elected
Tuesday night. New president is Arnulf Zweig, head of the depart
ment of philosophy; vice-president is Donald Watson, director of
the Bureau of Business and Economic Research; secretary-treasurer
is (Mrs.) Norma Frazee, administrative assistant, sociology; and
member-at-large of the executive committee is (Mrs.) Thelma Green
field, associate professor of English.
Oregana pictures to be taken next week
Yearbook pictures of individuals and living organizations will be
taken starting the first of next week according to Jackie Krowartz,
Oregana editor.
A schedule will be published next week.
Miss Krowartz also said there have been rumors that there will be
no Oregana this year. She said they “are just not true.”
“We want to emphasize that there will be an Oregana.
Five buses added for OSU game
Five additional buses will be provided for the Oregon-Oregon State
football game Saturday.
These buses, with 20 buses that have been providing free trans
portation to and from Autzen Stadium, will be available at the West
moreland Housing Project, at Amazon Housing, at the EMU and at
the corner of 13th Ave. and Agate St.
Legislative committee to meet on campus
The Oregon Legislative Interim Committee on Higher Education
will conduct a hearing at the University Monday.
The nine-member committee, headed by Floyd Hart of Medford, will
meet from 2 to 6 p.m. in the Music School recital hall and at 7:30
p.m. in 3 Fenton.
UNICEF cards to go on sale
Twenty-four different designs of UNICEF Christmas cards will
go on sale at the University Co-op beginning Dec. 1.
The sale is being sponsored by the Unitarian Church locally and
proceeds go to the United Nations Children’s Fund, which funds med
ical, agricultural and emergency relief programs in 120 countries.
Cards will also be on sale at the Unitarian Church, the Human
Rights Center, the Epic Sale (Dec. 5, 6), and the B. H. McCon
naughey residence, 1653 Fairmount Blvd.
Froines, Rubin to speak Sunday
Two of the Chicago “Conspir
acy Seven,” will appear at 7:30
p.m. Sunday in McArthur Court.
John Froines, assistant profes
sor of chemistry at the Univer
sity, and Jerry Rubin, YIPPIE
leader, are scheduled to discuss
the Chicago conspiracy trial un
der the title, “Freedom Can't Be
Gagged.”
Froines, Rubin and six others
were charged with conspiracy,
following disturbances during the
Democratic convention in Chicago
last year.
Bobby Seale, national chairman
of the Black Panther Party, and
one of the original eight defend
ants, has since been convicted of
contempt of court and will face
the conspiracy charge at a later
date.
The Chicago trial has garnered
an unusual amount of publicity,
and has been described by several
observers as a “legal carnival.”
Federal Judge Julius Hoffman
has been the central figure in
the controversy surrounding the
trial. The defendants claim that
Hoffman is biased; that the trial
is not fair and impartial.
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OF TAKING EITHER YOU OR HIMSELF SERIOUSLY"
eldridge cleaver
soul on ice
ecumenical worship service
Sunday 11 a.m.
wesley center, 26 kincaid
cooperative Christian ministry
U of O French Dept, presents from Portland State Univ.
Les Planches du Pacifique in
"JEUX" {Games)
a two-act play by Penny Allen. In French
SATURDAY, Nov. 22, 3 & 8 p.m.
ARENA THEATRE, VILLARD HALL
Tickets: $1 — $1.50
STOP BY TODAY
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• Complete Dinners
• Wide variety of sandwiches and burgers
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• 33 varieties of shake and sundae flavors
6:00 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays • Phone orders accepted
11 p.m. Fri. and Sat. "Where There's Always Quality"
Orders
to go
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a college of events at the cent centers—1-7 p.m.
1236 kincaid 1414 kincaid
films begin 1 p.m. wesley center 1236 kincaid
COFFEE HOUSE OPEN FROM 1 :30 P.M.
1414 KINCAID
2 & 4 P.M.—mini-labs in group encounter
2 & 4 P.M.—OPEN SEMINARS: FAITH/LIFE
DICHOTOMY
2:30 P.M.—"PROBES, SOUNDINGS, FUTURIC
FORAYS ... ETHICAL ABRASIONS
& HISTORY MAKING”
3 P.M.—FOLK GUITAR AT COFFEE HOUSE
3 P.M.—live fas:
3:30 P.M.—'"GOOD ‘SERMONS’ AND GOOD
CLASSROOM LECTURES ARE GO
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4:30 P.M —JAZZ IN COFFEE HOUSE
5 P-M.—chili, french bread, ice cream
6 P.M.—open rap session—"the church at the
university ? ?”
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