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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1972)
Petruchio and Katharine trade words in the Shakespearean comedy “The Taming of the Shrew” being presented by the University Theater Repertory Company. Performances will be May 6, 12. 18 and 20. Anti-war coalition to present demands “Sights and Sounds of War,” an anti-war coalition of various groups in Eugene, has planned to present three demands to University President Robert Clark today. Coalition members will hold a rally at the EMU Terrace at noon today, and soon afterward will present the three demands to Clark, according to coalition member Carol Reich. The three demands are: —That “Clark shut down the University on May 4 in conjunction with a national moratorium to protest the intensified bombing of In dochina.” —That “Clark call a special faculty meeting to vote on the ter mination of ROTC and all military recruiters on the University campus.” —That “Clark refuse to make any of the budget cuts recom mended by the Hearing Panel On University Priorities, a review panel assigned by Clark to trim $1.5 million from the University’s proposed budget for the fiscal year 1972-73. Such budget cuts are necessitated by massive military spending.” The coalition says “The three demands are seen as vital for en ding U S. military involvement in Indochina.” Ms. Reich said Sunday that “Sights and Sounds of War” is a recently formed coalition including members of the Student Union Against the War, the Vietnam Veterans Against the War, People for a Just University, and Peace Investors of Eugene. She said the coalition has developed a schedule of activities for this week, Monday through Friday. (See schedule, this page.) Events listed are tentative, and “at the end of each day, events will be assessed and plans for the next day will be determined,” Ms. Reich said. She said events scheduled for today, Tuesday and Wed nesday are “building action” for the student strike scheduled Thur sday. The coalition says, “The strike, to occur on the second an niversary of the Kent State killings, will follow three days of anti-war activities on the campus, including rallies, leafletting, guerrilla theatre, mock war activities, etc. “The thrust of the week-long ‘Sights and Sounds of War’ is to in volve students in community anti-war activities and to encourage support of peace candidates.” Students can contact Ms. Reich at 343-7904 for further information. We're two months old, 'SEW'... We're celebrating! May 1 thru 6 10% DISCOUNT with student body card ‘WeotkerBerry, form FABRICS AND YARN 112SA Alder 350 march against war in Portland PORTLAND (SPECIAL) - About 350 persons marched through the streets bordering downtown Portland Saturday, in protest against the increased bombing of Vietnam by American forces. The march was preceded by an all-night vigil held at the march’s starting point, Women’s Park, by the Women’s In ternational League for Peace and Freedom. The march and rally Saturday were sponsored by the Student Mobilization Committee, and had the backing of several college student governments, including that of Portland State University. The marchers wound their way up Main Street, and Broadway, to the park Blocks at PSU. There they were met by a rock band and listened to speakers. Phoebe Freidman, a write-in candidate for Third Congressional District, told the protestors, “We have to mobilize a People’s Army to go out among the voters and into the streets and gain our government back.’’ The Saturday march started a week of activities in the Portland area which include a teach-in and possible “confrontation” with Atomic Energy Commission officials today and tomorrow at a Trojan Nuclear Power Plant hearing scheduled in Portland. May 3 has been billed as “Abortion Action Day” on the PSU Park Blocks. We Buy, Sell and Locate All Foreign Car Parts FOREIGN PARTS WEST. INC. FOREIGN AUTO WRECKING REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED 686-0321 Eugene, Oregon 97402 1584 West 1st Ave. Summer In Europe Charter flights to London, Amsterdam and Frankfort ■oono rair May 28 to July 11, to Frankfurt 8249 June Id to August 2d, to London 289 June 18 to August 23, to London 289 June 30 to August 1, to Frankfurt 2*9 July 11 to July 26, to Amsterdam 239 July 24 to September 20, to London 259 July 29 to September 18, to Frankfurt US ONE WAT July 9, Seattle to London SldO July 25, Seattle to Amsterdam 170 Aug. 8, Seattle to Frankfurt 170 Aug. 13, Seattle to London 150 Aug. 28, Seattle to London 145 Sept. 2, Seattle to London 125 More dates are available. Por more Information contact IntariiaHoiial Eduoation Caatar 319 EMU ext. 3721 nesdept tuition far <\II stUder^ts rpcre ti*\oK x x) couples n>\rA' ope, tvvo c\rxJ fatir-vveek courses tipec-fer-rr? ^etfiopees sUpisliine fix sunjnvr bulletin will I vlp voU IlixJ \oUr vvy
