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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1972)
Spassky ‘feeling good ’ after Monday's win REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) — World champion Boris Spassky said he was feeling good Monday after winning the 11th title chess game against Bobby Fischer. Although he still trails Fischer, 6M> to after 11 games Spassky said he was “quite confident.” He went swimming during the day. Asked about early failures before his brilliant play Sunday, Spassky replied: “Sometimes you just don’t play so well. But it’s a long match, probably 21/z months, and there’s still plenty of time. “The most important time for me will come about the 16th game. The last eight games are always the most important.” In the 24-game world championship match, each win is a point, a draw is half a point. Looking tanned and relaxed, Spassky said he had spent the morning working on his strategy for today’s 12th game, when Fischer plays first with the white pieces, giving him an advantage. The title holder was modest about the 14th move Sunday that Danish grandmaster Bent Larsen said was his “first really brilliant move of the match.” It was knight to queen’s knight one, a backward sidestep threatening—and eventually taking—Fischer’s queen. Spassky said he had not prepared the move in advance. It took him 30 minutes to find it over the board. “It did not have to win the match,” he continued. “Fischer played poorly. His 15th move was a mistake.” This was a pawn move followed by a pawn sacrifice which experts said did not bring enough compensation. Fischer awoke late Monday afternoon, after returning to his hotel early in the morning from bowling at the NATO air base. He im mediately challenged Yugoslav grandmaster Svetozar Gligoric to tennis. >B|ne of Fischer’s American aides predicted that Fischer, a com JPreive winner, would “play mean” Tuesday, doing his best to disturb the world champion’s concentration. He squeaks his swivel seat, slurps his orange juice, blows his nose, and moves around when Spassky is sunk in thought. Tribal confab . . . (Continued from Page 1) Morton continued to laud the Nixon Administration’s efforts, citing Nixon’s commitment “to a new era in which the future for American Indians is determined by Indian acts and Indian decisions.” “We believe that self-determination is the only way Indian people can reach their goals,” Morton said. “The fundamental importance of self-determination is that it recognizes Indian dignity, honor and self respect. For too long, these have been ignored and insulted by the White man.” Morton said it was hard for him to accept criticism from Congress about the inaction in the Bureau of Indian Affairs when desperately needed Indian legislation is languishing in committees of the Democrat-controlled Congress. Morton called this “obvious political lethargy.” Morton closed his speech with a quote from Kintpuash of the Modocs who said, “I am but one man. I am the voice of my people. Whatever their hearts are, that I talk.” Rogers then said, “You are the leaders of America’s Indians and I am listening to your voice and the voice of your people. We are listening to you.” As soon as Morton finished speaking, Benny Atencio, chairman of the All Indian Pueblo Council, Inc. representing the nineteen New Mexico Pueblo tribes, tried to ask Morton some questions that Atencio said had not been answered by other officials of the Dept, of Interior. tlorton. said he didn’t have time to talk with participants and eporters because he had to return to Washington immediately. He named the representatives of the Dept, of Interior present at the convention and said they would answer the questions. After some discussion between Atencio and Old Coyote, acting as moderator, the first panel discussion was started. The panel’s topic was “Consultation and Self-Determination—A Definition,” and was headed by Wendell Chino, a Mescalero Apache. Tuesday’s activities begin at 8:30 a.m. with the meeting of the Second General Assembly. Panel Discussions scheduled for the day are: —How to Get a Program Approved and Funded, 8:45 a.m. —How Do Tribes Get Involved in the Budget Cycle, 10:45 a.m. —Indian Education, 1:45 p.m. —Protection of Natural Resources and Indian Water Rights, 3:30 p.m. The Committee to Re-Elect the President is sponsoring a Hospitality Hour at 6:30 p.m. this evening which will be followed by a dinner with Former Senator Wayne Morse as the featured speaker. Carnival Theatre /'liive and well ^ ^anajiviyjiPans J J3C^Uft6 »S A«9 n. 12. 16 19 Tick** 666-4191 I J IlOOK :Vhe iciSfsift0* [ Briefs MEETINGS "Alternative Methods of Financing Education" will be the topic of today's meeting of Campus Libertarians, 7:30 p.rrv, EMU, room to be posted For further in formation, call 343 0744 (evenings). Everyone who has been involved in planning the Introductory Women's Studies course for fall term please come to a meeting at 3:30 p.m Wednesday in room 72 PLC. Plans for publishing the course will be made MISC. Enter your photograph in the Lane County Fair, entries accepted Saturday 9 a m. to 8 p.m at the fairgrounds. For information call John Powell, 345 1403. The following are a few of the volunteers needed by Lane County Agencies: Volunteer Services Office Volunteers needed for reception desk, gift shop, sewing, clerical and special events. Hours and days are flexible. Week ends also. Still desparately needed, thrift sale chairman for this fall. You be the boss and we'll supply the help. If you like to work with children and prefer them only a couple or three hours at a time, from now until September. We can supply the children, the time and the place. Is leather work your thing? We need someone with this type of interest to help a group of boys a couple of nights a month. Need not be expert, just like boys and leather craft. Retired Senior Volunteer Program To help people prepare and understand information tor local agency. There is a real need Transportation coordinator to schedule transportation for patients needing this service. Potential list provided. Can be done at home. Springfield area volunteers needed to coordinate arts and crafts program. Elderly people involved so simple, interesting and a variety of projects needed Newsletter editor needed to edit and get out a newsletter once a month, with help. If you are over 60, this is where you fit in— Retired Senior Volunteer Program The number is 343 2116. Volunteer opportunities are open to anyone interested; for further information and registration call the Volunteer Services Office. 343 5014 or 343 2943 Open Monday through Friday from 9 00 a m. until 4:00 p.m. SPEAKERS Ian Thorneycroft from the physiology department of the USC School of Medicine will speak on "Measurology—Developing Radioimmunoassays for Hormonal Events." The talk will be Friday, 4 p.m in 30 Science, after a tea at 3:30 p.m in 361 Science 8 p.m, Stravinsky Remembered: A per formance of Stravinsky's opera "The Nightingale," followed by a documentary on the composer's life 9 30 p.m Shastakovitch The life and work of Russian composer Dimitri Shastakovitch is reviewed through a blend of stills, materials from film archives, filmed per formances and recent documentary tootage 10 30 p.m. Guitar, Guitar Guitarist Jorma Kaukonen and bassist Jack Casady play traditional blues sofT*4, * JVj contact lenses •' Optometrist Dr. Robert J. Williamson •Wire Rims • Eye Examination •Contact Lenses •Fashion Eye Wear "Just say Charge It" Standard Optical 820 Willamette 686-0811 "\ ( Classifieds All advertising published in the classified section of the Emerald is governed by the Standards of Ethics established by the Emerald The intent subscribed to by the Emerald is to keep adveritsing clear and accurate with no intention to confuse or mislead Classified Deadline Place in >01 Allen. Emerald Office by 12 00 p m. one working day preceding publication. Classified Rates 8c per word the first day. 6c per word tor each consecutive insertion Ten word minimum charge All ads must be paid for in advance. (Emerald policy is not to give refunds upon cancellation.) Adjustment will be con sidered only if the Emerald is notified within 5 days of error For Sale wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtr SUN SHOP Oregon's Largest selection of guitars 860 E 13th 4080 -NICE PORTABLE TV'S for sale, $15— $2fr $25-$30 344 7882 4600 29 NICE DESK WITH good study habits $17 00 342 3229 4659 26 GARAGE SALE: HIDEAWAY bed single box springs etc. Cheap 1325 Jetterson 4654:24 10 SPEED SCHWINN VARSITY good condition $75 00 6 string lyle guitar $65 00 See anytime 2917 Madison 4651:26 START BACK TO the earth, beat the city hassle in a Plain's Indian tipi or a Mongolian Yurt by Whole Earth Shelters. 1 Cox Road, Lapine, Oregon 97739 536 2516 4591:24 AFRICAN FABRICS BY the yard a large selection ANDREA'S. 1036 Willamet fe 4616 26 SLEEPING BAG SALE All top line overlapping tube semi mummy goose down bags on sale Some factory re|ects Mountain systems. Inc., 1712 Willamette 686 8389 4563:26 9x 120VAL BRAIDED RUG plus two smaller matching rugs $20 344 7334 . 4632 23 YAMAHA CLASSICAL GUITAR with case excellent condition $25 00 686 8236 4649 26 -—. Bicycles 10-SPEED MEN'S BIKE SS0 00. 345 0046. good condition 4661:36 GREAT OFFER! NUN'S 5 speed Schwinn, Excellent condition Sheila 666 5333 343 7675_4663 36 PRIMO QUALITY 10 speeds light weight lugged frame untour deralllauirt S8V 95 Little Kids ter speeds in stock T^n speed specialists two blocks from campus across from McKays 344 3737 Allied Bike 1995 Franklin 4636 39 J |^Cars & Cycles 1945 FORO GALAXIE LTD AND or 1965 Ford Mustang 343 1178atter6pm 4658 24 A J MOTORCYCLES NEW Carabelas, many used motorcycles, Japanese tunc up 14 50 S8 SO, others S8 50 *15 00 Economical parts & accessories 1967 650 Triumph 1600 814 Highway V9N 688 6623.4664 29 19*3 FORD FAIRLANE Excellent work car! *400 Call Kathy, 343 1240 before 5 30 pm tfn •70 VOLKSWAGON CAMPER 686 9160 or 995 6946 4437 24 MUST SELL 19*7 HONDA 300 Scrambler Excellent engine. Body, 5,200 miles Hiways, truils 343 0201 4641 25 ENGEL’S AUTO REPAIR Domestic & Foreign aii repairs, tune up & services Welding, painting Complete equipment Student run 686 2931 after 3 00 '93? CHUCK’S AUTO REPAIR vw specialist complete maintenance repair service 1936 W 8th Ave 345 7785 4182 FOREIGN "CAR SERVICES COMPLETE VOLKSWAGON Repair and Service Engine overhaul, tune up. ad lustments. replacements 720 Taylor, 342 *642 3259 tin Used Furniture REASONABLE PRICES B*-dv rr.<iiiisprings, frames, oiessers, couch'"*, chairs, dinettes, appliances desks, ijookcases, chests, wardrobes. tables, etc *JNF iNiSMED FURNITURE WiM bu/gc*xf ;Sen turn.ture PETE S USED FUR Ni T u » c . i *x> »v-ain Springfield. 747 6j2I 4069 For Real ( FALL RESERVATIONS apartments Close campus rates Call 344 0969 0 FURNISHED Reasonable 4572 29 THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS Summer rates $150 00 Furnished Covered parking Phone 686 1102 after 6 00 p.m 4305 WINCHESTER APARTMENTS New one bedroom nicely furnished less than 2 blocks from campus Summer rates $99 00 Reserve tor fall 343 1470or 345 0442 4594 26 FURNISHED APARTMENTS at 1475 E 19th One bedroom apartments $135 00 Studio apartments $110 Manager No 4 Hal Sipe 344 7778 or 344 9225 4628 29 ROOMS FOR RENT Girls 686 9456 818 E 15th Furnished, kitchen privileges 4662:25 (Wanted Roommate FOREIGN GIRL TO share house tall term. Contact Vicki Megowan PO Box 761 Canyonville. Oregon, 97417 or 839 48/8 4657:29 Services CAMERAS REPAIRED) Free pick up and delivery GOLD'S Photographic Repair 69* 3044 407] TYPING 30c A page 343 750V 4355:m ELEPHANT STREET MOVING A HAULING Labor? Truck? We're reasonable 13 5, 343 7434 4593 3V TYPING in my home Mrs Armstrong, 343 4694 4125:39 Help Wanted PART TIME BAR MAIDS, BARTENDERS Machine Gun Alley 730 Willamette Open 24 hours 4599 tfn TELEPHONE GIRL: 1 GIRLS needed 6 to 8 p m evenings Rexair Inc 1849 Willamette Call 686 0055 tor personal interview 4645 26 ROOM AND BOARD for female student 21 or older in exchange for house work, some babysitting Own transportation For In ter view 343 5460 4660 26 PART TIME BABYSITTING PLUSLIGHT housework near campus Hours Fall term 8 10 MWF 8 12 UH 345 4577 465? 27 Wanted J MOVING EAST TO Demfr August l?1h, need someone to share I? foot truck 342 7947 4653 26 FAMILY NEEDS FOUR bedroom house September 1st at reasonable rent 342 1*76 465T 26 MY KITTY AND I need a clean place to live near campus Christine 345 1328 464? 26 NEAR CAMPUS ONE bedroom house August and possibly September only 343 8759 4647 26 — Pets BEAUTIFUL AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies Excellent disposition CP" J4] '?28I462J24 FREE CAT Neutered male desperate for new home, sack of food included Please call 686 8699 4655 26 Lost A Found LOST CONTACS IN white case during Olympic trials Call 343 2787 4640 26 AARDVARK BOOKS Save money on used books Buy, Sell, Trade, Find 6 00 10 p m Monday Thursday. 2094 Willamette Street M3 3092 4070 M J DANIEL COULTER, JEWELER Sculptured Forms in precious metals and iewe)s 50 W 8th Ave ,666 1523 2690 tfn SERENITY WEAVERS Leclerc looms, yarns, macrame cords 111 West Seventh, Weekdays 1 5 Saturday hours 10am 5 _40t4 IMPORTED YARNS Unusual and hard to find fibres, feathers, uyes. *»no »»-ore EUGENE FIBRE CO 1157 H.gh 4523 29 MACHINE GUN ALLEY TAVERN now open 24 hours everyday II pool fables, shuttle board, nnky dink piano, tme sand w-che* 730 Willamette <598 tfn FEED YOUR HEAD as well as your body! Bring a friend and a lunch to the lunchtime Jan concert. Tuesday. 12 30. EMU, with the t Ja// Workshop 50c 4638 14 ACCESS TO FLOOR looms, five dollars weekly Call SE RENi T Y WE AVE RS 4649 25 Pano 7
