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A Pacific Northwest Bell telephone booth was the target of the
spaghetti bomber again.
Gunpowder smeared with spaghetti and a red gelatin substance
was found at 2411 W. 11th Ave., Eugene, on the lot of a closed down
service station, police reports said. The booth was not harmed.
The spaghetti bomber’s first attack was last Wednesday night at
536 E. 11th Ave.
RCU discusses formation
of liberation organization
WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII
Plans for the formation of a
Liberation Support Group (LSG)
were discussed Monday af
ternoon at the term’s first
meeting of the Radical Collec
tives Union (RCU).
According to an RCU member,
LSG will be a broad-based
University and community group
involving all individuals and
organizations interested in
supporting the organization’s
three major goals.
These goals will be:
•To distribute literature on
campus and in the community on
liberation struggles in the U.S.
and foreign countries.
• To raise money for liberation
struggles inside the U.S.
•And to create mass support
for legal struggles in this Eugene
area.
According to the RCU member,
the purpose of the LSG will be “to
unite people who are anti
impetialist in one mass group
centered around a minimal
program.”
This program, he explained,
can include support for an Anti
Imperialism Symposium
scheduled to be held on campus
early in February, support work
for Angela Davis, support for the
nation-wide lettuce boycott
sponsored by the United Farm
Workers, and support work for
several Iranian students facing
trial in Iran for anti-government
activities.
Involvement in the LSG, the
RCU member continued, may
come from student groups,
progressive faculty members,
Faculty members
to present recital
University faculty members
Lawrence Maves, violin, and
William Woods, piano, will
present a recital at 8 tonight in
the School of Music Recital Hall.
The public is invited without
charge to their performance of
Ludwig van Beethoven's Sonata
in A Minor, Opus 23, Sonata in E
Flat, Opus 11, No. 1 by Paul
Hindemith (1895-1963) and Sonata
in G Major. Opus 78 by Johannes
Brahms (1833-1897).
Maves and Woods are both
members of the University Trio,
a faculty chamber music en
semble organized in 1958. Maves
is a conductor of the University
Symphony orchestra and the
Eugene Symphony
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Twice weekly during 8 week summer
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session, by the Publications Board of the
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some community groups,
minority groups, women’s
organizations and dorm groups.
Other issues with which the
LSG may involve itself are
getting ROTC off campus, sup
port for political prisoners locally
and nationally, and the question
of corporate and military
recruiting at the University.
“The importance of this type of
work is that it keeps us from
being isolated from the rest of the
campus and community,”
another RCU member said.
He said that LSG will be
working through established
University and community
channels.
LSG will have its first meeting
for all interested persons at 2:30
p.m. Friday in the EMU.
RCU members also discussed
plans for a dance which will be
held this Friday at 8:30 p .m. in an
effort to raise bail money for
persons arrested last year during
political activities on campus.
Individual members also an
nounced that the Fighting Red
Duck, a campus newspaper
supported by RCU, will no longer
be published, and that a bi
weekly bulletin will be
distributed on campus giving a
history of and presenting
developments related to Black
Panther trials in New Haven and
New York City.
Supremes show
tickets available
Rated as the number one
female vocal group in this
country, The Supremes will
appear in concert at the
University Sunday, Jan. 24.
This will be an exclusive ap
pearance in Oregon for the
singing trio. They will appear in
McArthur Court at 8 p.m. under
the sponsorship of the Social
Division of the Associated
Students of the University.
Tickets for the concert go on
sale today at the EMU main desk,
at Mattox Pipe Shop, and at
Viscount Records. Tickets are
priced at $2, $2.50, $3.50, and
$4.00.
Coupon Book only $3.00
Faculty,..
Continued from page 1
asking if I’m willing to back off
from this faculty responsibility,
I’d say ‘no’,” he said.
While also holding that faculty
should “have some say in setting
standards,” Clyde Patton,
geography professor, said he
thought Eachus should still retain
his position.
Terming the matter a “silly
issue,” he said “since there’s
obviously been some misun
derstanding about it, I don’t think
Ron should be held for rules he
didn’t know he was playing un
der.”
A few professors were in favor
of letting the ASUO make its own
rules for student officers.
“I think there are clearly some
matters that are student
responsibility and I clearly define
this as that,” said political
science professor Joe Allman.
Waldo McNeir, English
professor, said he didn’t think the
faculty should set requirements
for student government positions.
Several professors said they
had heard talk that motions
concerning the matter might be
presented at the January general
faculty meeting Wednesday.
However, chances are slim that
any motion could be considered
at that meeting.
Faculty legislation requires
that a 30-day notice be given for
any motions involving a major
change in policy.
A few of the professors con
tacted said they would be willing
to suspend rules to consider a
motion of the Eachus issue.
However, according to Robert’s
Rules of Order, rules requiring
notice of motion cannot be
suspended since they are in
tended to protect those absent
from the meeting, who were not
aware the matter would be
discussed.
McCall...
Continued from page 1
problems.
“All of you know the ship of
state sails on only when we brave
storm after storm with a com
bination of patience, humor,
imagination, determination—and
teamwork.”
McCall outlined three basic
tasks for the Legislature which
he thought “demand its earliest
attention.”
First, was a “reconstitution” of
Oregon’s welfare program.
Second, was the initiation this
year of a substantial federal
revenue-sharing operation with
state and local governments.”
And third, was a new program,
federally and locally, which
would call for “extended
unemployment benefits” during
periods when there is a high
unemployment rate.
McCall also delivered a general
message to the legislators
dealing with basic attitudes.
compromise inaeea is Dad for
the spirit if it limits one’s ideals
or goals.
“At the same time, if we
renounce realism and
gradualism, we may—
paradoxically—be frustrated in
our ideals and see the realization
of our goals delayed.”
McCall spent nearly one-third
of speech addressing the general
subject of environment and
natural resources.
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