Opposition...
(Continued from page 3)
its organizers picked up their
sound equipment and headed
'* away along with at least half of
the audience. Several hundred
students, however, remained and
carried on a heated dialogue with
a portable microphone.
Their rank interspersed with
numerous Viet Cong flags, the
students discussed revolution,
general strikes, and the need for
radical change.
Many of those flag-wielding stu
dents had marched to the rally
from the EMU terrace where
A they had listened to President
Nixon’s press conference on the
war and domestic tension earlier
in the evening.
Before the rally, chanting “One
side’s right, one side’s wrong;
victory to the Viet Cong,” about
250 of the group marched
through the dorms on campus
and to the downtown park blocks,
followed by several police cars.
7 After the downtown rally,
about 150 persons, mostly the
r‘ same students who had marched
earlier from campus, headed
chanting and singing, down Wil
lamette Street and back to the
University.
Returning via 13th Avenue
their numbers dropped to about
50 and police rushed to the
scene when a fight almost broke
out between the marchers and a
motorist.
Contacted after the rally, Coun
cilman Mohr said that the formal
presentation ended with the
speech by Miss Kroll, and that
the other activities were not part
of the program.
The student marchers told the
Emerald that they were carrying
Viet Cong flags in a show of soli
darity with the Vietnamese peo
ple, and red flags as a show of
solidarity with the American
working class.
Nearly 1,000 march 'for God"
Editor’s note: The following
story appeared in Thursday’s
Emerald, but due to an accident
in production, an advertisement
appeared covering part of the
story. Because of the number of
people involved, the Emerald
feels the story important enough
to run again in its entirety.
Nearly a thousand sign-carry
ing demonstrators marched from
the EMU terrace to the down
town park blocks Wednesday in
a “March for God.”
Rev. Wendell Wallace, of the
Maranatha Baptist Church of
Portland, told the marchers that
“committed Christians have to
come out from behind the bar
riers, and stand up for Jesus.”
Rev. Wallace is the pastor of
a 70 per cent White-30 per cent
Black church. The Black pastor
joined with Northwest Christian
College’s singing group, the “Joy
ful Noise,” at the Park Blocks,
urging a great Christian revival
in the United States.
The marchers, who included
students from the University,
NCC, Lane Community College,
and local high schools carried
signs, calling for a boycott of
hell and banishment of Satan.
One sign stated “I'd walk two
miles for Christ.”
The march was held on a non
political, non-denominational ba
sis.
Computer Center offers services
Students, faculty members and
administrators working to end
the war in Southeast Asia will
have a number of specialized ser
vices open to them in the coming
days.
Among these will be the pro
gramming skill of personnel at
the Computer Center and the
assistance of a group of professors
experienced in work with small
groups.
Employees of the Computer
Center, located across from the
Co-op Bookstore on Kincaid St.,
told the Emerald Thursday that
they are willing to use their pro
gramming skills “in the Univer
sity’s effort to end the war in
Southeast Asia.”
Individuals with computing
problems related to the current
crises may leave messages at ext.
2043.
Also, assistance will be given
to persons regarding how to “most
effectively” organize in the com
Emerald news line
342-1411 extension 1817
munity by several professors with
experience in dealing with small
group attitudes and interaction.
The professors can be contact
ed at ext. 1953 in 159 PLC, where
the group will be setting up a
Center for Small Action through
out today “in support of the
University’s efforts to respond
consructively to the current cri
sis.”
ASUO delegates
see congressmen
Arriving in Eugene tonight
will be the University’s ASUO
delegation to Washington, D.C.
Members Dan Allison, Mike
Kment, Rex Armstrong, Steve
Neal and Linda Mills were ap
pointed by the ASUO President to
present petitions to and speak
with Oregon’s congressional dele
gates concerning Cambodia and
student unrest.
The students, all active in
ASUO government, are meeting
with congressmen this morning.
The delegation is a result of a
decision by the ASUO Senate
Thursday to allot $400 for them
to travel to the nation’s capi
tol.”
Briefs
Announcements for Campus Briefs
must be turned in by 3 p.m. the day
before publication. Because of space
limitations no announcement will be
run more than twice.
Meetings
Committee for “Non-Violent Actions
For Change” will meet today at 11:30
a.m. in 301 Gerlinger.
A meeting of all committee leaders
and organizers from the Student-Facul
ty Coalition, departments, and collec
tives for the purpose of collecting in
formation of all campus activities con
cerning Cambodia, Kent, and all re
lated issues will be held at 3:30 a.m.
in 123 Science.
Organizational meeting for the RAP
course “Geographic Background to
Conflict and Turmoil in Indo-China”
will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in
105 Condon.
An Alpha Kappa Psi Business Meet
ing will be held at 6:30 p.m. today in
the EMU.
Speakers
Visiting philosophy professor Alas
dair MacIntyre of Brandeis University
will discuss “Rationality and Sociol
ogy’’ at 7:30 tonight in the EMU.
Ken Babb, director of the San Fran
cisco Bail Project will speak at a sym
posium concerning a new bail system
in Lane County at 7 p.m. Tuesday in
the Dad’s Room, EMU.
Bob Mealey, timber staff officer of
the Siuslaw National Forest will speak
on “Brush control and herbicides” at a
Sierra Club luncheon at 12:15 p.m.
Tuesday in the EMU.
Miscellaneous
All canvassers representing Student
Faculty Coalition’s “Hatfield” amend
ment, please turn petitions in by noon
Wednesday.
Alpha Kappa Psi is sponsoring a
convocation to be held today at 12:30
p.m. in the Commonwealth Quad con
cerning current issues.
BILL'S FOREIGN
CAR SERVICE
Foreign and some Domestic
CARS REPAIRED
Factory training on
Volvo, Saab
$6 per hour—10% off
on parts
780 E. 38th 344-2966
A brief symposium will be held con
cerning a new bail system for Lane
County at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Dad’s
Room, EMU. All students in Jim Klono
ski’s Allocation of Justice class are
asked to attend.
Intramural Schedule
3:35 p.m.
North Field: Sigma Chi vs. Beta
Theta Pi.
South Field: Legal Eagles vs. Ha
waiians.
Upper Field: DeBusk vs. Burgess.
4:40 p.m.
North Field: Timers vs. Sox Jocks.
South Field: ATO’s vs. Pi Kappa
Alpha.
West Field: San Diego Georges vs.
Has Beens.
SANDWICHES
MADE WHILE
YOU WATCH
On Campus
1225 Alder
345-2628
Man's best friend
when he wants to buy or
sell: the Oregon Daily
Emerald Classifieds.
Classified Deadline: Place In 301 Allen,
Emerald Office by 2 p.m. one work
ing day preceding publication (Fri
day, 2 p.m. for Monday’s paper).
Classified Rates: 8c per word the first
day, 6c per word for each consecutive
insertion. Ten-word minimum charge.
ALL ADS MUST BE PAID FOR
IN ADVANCE
(Emerald policy is not to give re
funds upon cancellation.)
All advertising published in the class!
fied section of the Emerald is gov
erned by Standards of Ethics estab
lished by the Emerald. The intent
subscribed to by the Emerald is to
keep advertising clear and accurate
with no intention to confuse or
mislead.
FOR SALE
LEAVING COUNTRY7~must sell: 210
Rosignol strato with marker Rotomat
heel and toe. 1 yr. old—$110.00; size
11 Molitor buckle boots, good condi
tion—$65.00; Scott ski poles—$14.95;
Call ext. 1584—Dave, Pat, Chuck,
leave message. 933
BASS SPEAKER cabinet. Can. ply
wood, 3*x2'xl', black vinyl-covered 2
15*’ CTS bass speakers. 6 mon. old.
Black grill cloth. $100. Mel, 393-8148.
901
TEISCO GUITAR amp. and speakers.
50 watts with reverb, velocity and
speed controls (along with treble,
bass). Two ten-inch speakers. Call
Clyde, ext. 2641. 1068
500MM REFLEX lens. Fits all SLR
cameras. New $130.00, yours for
$75.00. Complete w/case, shade, and
filters. Call Tom Coyner at ext. 1580.
1089
BRAND NEW Pentax Spotmatic 35mm
f 1.5 with guarantee $210. Sony TC
100 cartridge cassette recorder $85
Linda, ext. 494._821
FIFTEEN FOOT Glen-L ski boat —
birch deck, bucket seats, 70 horse
Mercury and trailer, $1,095. 689-1586.
1019
PORTABLE TAPE recorder with wal
nut case. Used only thrice—$40. 343
1887 . . . *Sam." 525
PETRI CAMERA, 35mm . 1.18 f 55 mm
lens, flash and light meter. 2 years
old. $85. Phone 344-0481._
AMPEG B-25. Two 15 in. speakers. High
&. low boost $440 new, asking $300.
343-9633._ H63
KENWOOD AMP A Dual turntable,
both in excellent condition. $200.
'Cholthert,' fcxt. 474. 1107
FOR SALE
BEST OFFER: wooden six-drawer desk;
outdoor grill, never used; stereo
cartridge, Shure M32E. Never used.
Call 343-0383.1125
CARS & CYCLES
CAMPUS AUTOMOTIVE
Catering to the University Community
Special minor tune-up:
. . . set timing
. . . adjust points
. . . tighten fan belt
. . . adjust idle
. . . check PCV
. . . most cars $3.75
Shop adjacent to canoe shack.
Call 342-3640 for appointment. 1121
GOING TO EUROPE?-Pick up a Bug
and save a bundle. At $1566.50 a VW
sedan is a pretty nifty proposition.
Let us arrange all the details. De
livery in 30 different cities, insur
ance, even shipment home. For de
tails call Chuck Merrill at Ed Pape
Volkswagen Inc., 20 Coburg Rd.,
343-3307. 1021
1968 DODGE Charger: 383, 4-on-1he
floor, power disc brakes, wide-ovals,
tape player, low mileage, excellent
condition, call 345-7080, 12-2 p.m.,
6-8 p.m. 1102
WANT TO trade: 1967 VW beetle
black, low-back front seats for 1968
or 1969 high-back seats. Call 345-7505.
1116
VW BUS-VANr’61, extra fine,”$600 or
trade for good bug sunroof or con
vertible. 1825 Harris, 343-5798. 1118
1965 YELLOW convertible GTO, 4
speed, $1,400. 342-3840 or ext. 2430.
_119
"59 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, beige, ex
tractor, exhaust. $1,695. 342-1558—4-5
p.m. 1081
1966 VOLKSWAGEN sedan; must see
245 W\ 13th) or possibly hear <343
1887i to appreciate. 991
MAKE OFFER—1961 Porsche 1600 Su
per, leather interior. 345-6071. 2750
Charnelton. 1045
1960 OPEL OLYMPIA station wagon.
Good engine, good interior. Needs
body work. Call 345-2617. 1120
1967 SUZl'KI 250. excellent condition,
$285.00 firm. Tom Wolfe, Burgess
Hall. Ext 2662. 1104
1958 CHEVY. Panel. 4-speed, 6-cylinder.
$125. See at 1037 W 4th 1129
HONDA CB 350, $575. Call 746-7593. 1091
Want to really get results'’
Use Emerald Classified Ads
SERVICES
RESUMES
Specializing in student resumes that
get better jobs with brighter futures.
345-7851. 1017
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for your
typing needs. Graduate approved.
344-7231. 4759
TYPING—8V2 years experience. Term
papers, theses. Grad, school approved.
726-7274. 1028
TYPING, MRS. Ryan, phone’ 343-6690.
Term papers, editing, spelling, G.S.A.
1083
QUALITY TYPING. Electric, 25c and
up. 343-4458. 1062
TYPING IN my home. Reasonable
rates 342-4684. 956
SPEEDEE TYPING SERVICE
Reasonable. 345-1658. 877
TERM PAPERS, theses, dissertations;
G.S.A. Retired teacher. 345 9882. 733
FOR RENT
RIDGEWOOD APTS.
NOW RESERVING
FOR FALL AND SUMMER
Reasonable rates, close to campus.
Phone evenings 345-6857 or 343-1096
or visit at 942 E. 18th, Apt. No. 7.
581
973 HILYARD
Reserving now for summer
$85 to $150
Pool and Sauna — Manager,
Mel Harty, 342-6928. 1084
SUMMER RESERVATIONS from !$95”
Luxurious new 1 & 2 bedroom fur
nished apartment. Spacious. Close to
the University and downtown. 343
5834. 763
FOR FALL, leasing ten large houses
near University. Write your phone
no. & needs to Ed Coleman, General
Delivery, Eugene 1087
SUMMER RATES
One bedroom furnished apartments,
modern. Water, garbage paid. East
19th. $90.00 un 344-3811. 1101
SUMMER CAMPUS RENTALS 1 i rooms
with kitchen privileges, etc.: $35-$45.
2) large homes, $100-$168. 344 7059
leave your name, etc. 1086
K.\K< I FIVE TYPE honu beds
carpeted Hillside area. $250 Also
3 bedroom duplex. Edgewood area.
Sl4.i. 688-5468 1095
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment.
June 15-Sept 15. $95 month. 1437
High. Apt. No. 8 343-0571 J066
ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished aj rt
ment. Wood paneled, quiet. S90 Pre
fer married couple. 088-54o8 1094
FOR RENT
LAKECREST APARTMENT
RENTING FOR SUMMER
Large 1 bedroom apartments avail
able in groovy building. Carpeting,
balconies, laundry facilities. Between
campus and downtown. 1390 Mill.
343-3438. 1063
MEN—ROOMS available summer ses
sion. $45 per month or $12 a week.
Ext. 2591. 946
A VAIL ABLE MAY “l7~2 bedroom fuF
nished, carpeted apartment. Call 344
4043. 1001
HELP WANTED
TEMPLE BETH Israel is accepting ap
plications for religious school teach
ers for the fall. We are looking for
imaginative people; background and
experience are desirable but not es
sential. Call Rabbi Neimand, 342-4303.
1128
WOULD ENJOY talking~with anyone
planning to work in Alaska or inter
ested in doing so. Call Bob, 342-8564.
FREE INSTRUCTION in plumbing,
wiring, and other construction skills.
Call Bob, 342-8564 1035
PETS
AKC REGISTERED alredale pups. 6
weeks old. Call 344-5647 evenings.
1126
WANTED
MATURE, RESPONSIBLE couple,“mid
30's, husband graduate student; wife
University employee; offer to live in
and care for your home, 1-2 years.
Beginning summer or fall, 1970. 344
4996, evenings. 1055
ATTENDING SUMMER Session. “Need
2 or 3 bedroom apt. near University.
Will exchange. R. Ulrich 6862 Har
mon, Ventura, California (805) 642
1878. 1127
2 WOMEN want furnished 2 bedroom
apartment or house, July & August.
Prefer within 8 blocks Lane YMCA
Phone 343 3764,1085
LOST AND FOUND
LOST POCKET Book "To Free a Gen
eration" edited by David Cooper.
Please return to Emerald or call 342
8486. 967
FOUND: GOLD cast ring in Emerald
office ,Mav 5. Call 342-8496 to identify.
1124
BLACK 3 SPEED. Near campus. Call
Tom, ext 397. 1093
RIDES - RIDERS
NEED RIDE to Boise, this Thursday or
Friday. Bob, ext. 394. 1051
PERSONAL
200,000 NEEDED NOW
The Authoritative Data Processing
Management Association states fur
ther that 500,000 programmers will
be needed by 1975. 20-weeks 9 to 2; or
50-weeks 6:30 to 10 prepares you for
programming if you have aptitude.
Clip and mail for free sample apti
tude test & list of 100 companies hir
ing our grads right out of school.
ELECTRONIC COMPUTER P R O
CRAMMING INSTITUTE, 1445 WIL
LAMETTE ST.. Eugene 97401. 995
TWO CLASSICS
“My Little Chickadee” starring
W. C. Fields and Mae West
“She Done Him Wrong” starring
Mae West and Cary Grant
Sponsored by Students for Pearl.
Tuesday 6:45 & 9:15, PLC 180. 75c.
_ 1131
ACME-BIJOU 407 presents
The Magnificent Ambersons
by Orson Wells
Monday, May 11, 7:30 p.m.
Admission $1.00 1130
HAPPY HOURS- 10 p.m.-12 midnight,
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays
at TINO’S PIZZA PARLOR, 15th and
Willamette. 40c pitchers. Free pizza
delivery on campus. 4780
WEDDING INVITATIONS
and accessories; beautiful selection,
excellent quality. 40 to 50% cheaper
than average prices. 345-7851. 1034
ARE YOU sincerely interested in mar
riage? Ten years successful opera
tion. 343-9228 or P.O. Box 1547, Eu
gene, Ore. 6764
FRESH STRAWBERRY cheesecake now
at OTTO’S, 1217 Alder. Served 5-8
p.m. Monday through Friday. Dinners
also. 1092
SERENITY WEAVERS, 111 West 7th.
Handcrafted gifts you can afford to
buy, be proud to give. 1049
Now Serving
FRENCH ONION SOUP
’50c (All you can eat)
CREPES VOIIA
Next to Co-op