nncicoicu ui wonting on Morse s campai
tend. The meeting room will be posted in the EMU.
Senate expected to approve contract
fuFiAci^f or°Val °f the 1971'72 le8al services contract is expected by
the ASUO Senate at its meeting tonight scheduled for 7 p m in 101
EMU.
The contract proposal was prepared by the current ASUO lawyers
Robert Ackerman and R.C. Owens, in conjunction with the ASUO
Senate Legal Affairs Committee. It seeks to retain the firm of Babcock
and Ackerman for the second year of group legal services to the
ASUO.
Also on the Senate’s agenda are approval of student-faculty com
mittee appointments and several bills.
The committee appointments were made by ASUO executive of
ficers after interviews were held two weeks ago.
Bills to be considered come out of the Senate Fiscal Committee. The
largest allocation asked is a $200-plus budgetary request by the MITS
OFF conservation group for its campaign against pumice mining in
the Three Sisters Wilderness area.
Another budget request asks for $30 for the recreational folk dancing
program.
Fraternity initiates first female members
Two women were initiated last weekend by the formerly all-male
legal fraternity, Phi Delta Phi.
Ms. Barbara Aldave, University Assistant Professor of Law, and
Ms. Jody Stahancyk, second-year law student from Prineville,
became members in a ceremony at the University Law School.
The initiation of the women became possible when the fraternity
constitution was amended at the national convention last spring,
according to John Minan, magister of the University chapter.
John W. Strong, University Law Professor, former editor of the
University of Illinois Law Forum and co-editor of the casebook,
“Cleary and Strong on Evidence,” was also initiated into the frater
nity.
MITS OFF to hold final meeting tonight
MITS OFF will have a meeting at 6 p.m. tonight in the EMU for
those interested in canvassing door-to-door to protest mining at Rock
Mesa.
This will be the last meeting before canvassing actually starts
Saturday afternoon. It will continue through next week.
Following the meeting, “Bad Day at Rock Mesa”, a slide and tape
show using three screens simultaneously, will be presented at 7 p.m. in
177 Lawrence.
SU group plans
anti-war activities
Discussion at the Student Union
Against the War meeting Wed
nesday night focused on the idea
that the Union must not be
merely a protest group, but must
actually try to stop the war
through local activities.
The meeting began with a
Make Peace
make
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EMU Terrace 10-3
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series of announcements about
planned antiwar activities in the
Eugene area.
The Veterans Against the War
have scheduled a discussion
followed by films at 7:30 tonight
in Harris Hall.
On Veterans Day, Monday, the
veterans plan a march in con
junction with the Womens Union.
The march will begin at 6 p.m.
from the Eugene Mall and
proceed to Skinners Butte.
A film and debate on the two
China policy is planned next
Thursday with the location of the
meeting to be announced. Nov. 1
and 2, a prism symposium will be
held in the EMU Ballroom. Nov.
3, a nationally scheduled antiwar
activity date, a student strike is
tentatively scheduled.
Discussion on the war issue
instigated the idea that the
American public is being lulled
by the Administration’s Viet
namization program, while the
war is actually being stepped up
mechanically.
Those attending the meeting
felt that a much larger meeting is
necessary in order to make
people aware of this issue. Such a
meeting is now planned for Nov.
2, before any national activities
that will follow.
Protesters plan vigil
atop Skinners Butte
A vigil of indefinite length atop
Skinner’s Butte to protest con
tinued American involvement in
Southeast Asia was suggested by
a Vietnam veteran at Tuesday
night’s meeting of the Student
Mobilization Committee (SMC).
Gary Battles, a member of the
Lane County Veterans Against
the War, also called for com
munity participation in a
Veteran-sponsored rally and
march to be held Monday
(Veterans Day). Battles said the
protest is “In opposition to the
glorification of the military,
which normally occurs on
Veterans Day.”
Battles said his personal ex
perience dictates quite clearly
that the war is still going on.
Battles was a member of the
American Division (the same as
Lt. William Calley’s) only one
year after the My Lai killings.
Gary Lazarus, a University
junior and newly elected
President of SMC, said the
purpose of the Tuesday meeting
was to form a coalition for future
activities.
Battles, Lazarus, and five other
SMC members mulled over past
actions, discussed their con
sequences, and exchanged ideas
on the future of anti-war protest.
The predominant feeling was,
because the war continues, past
protests must be called failures.
All those present thought action
similar to that taken in the
student strikes of May, 1970,
would be the best course to
follow.
For the Veterans Day march
Monday, Protesters will gather
at 6:30 p.m. at the Eugene Mall
prior to a candlelight march to
Skinner's Butte where an all
night vigil will be held.
An anti-war march will also be
held in Seattle Nov. 6. SMC is
presently soliciting funds to
charter buses for those from the
Eugene area who wish to attend
the march. SMC member Dave
Hough estimates that 30,000 will
turn out for the march, one of 15
planned for cities throughout the
U.S.
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Sunday
Oct. 24
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Monday
Oct. 25
Noon to 8 p.m.
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Head Skis
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Warm up Pants 20% off
Ski Poles $4.95 & up
Buckle Boots 40% off
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735 Willamette St. - Eugene