Telegraph
hums after
President
fires Cox
Public reaction to President
Nixon’s latest actions has
produced five times the normal
activity on Western Union wires,
a company spokesman said.
“This is the heaviest response
we’ve had since Truman recalled
Douglas McArthur,” he con
tinued.
The responses center around
the President’s dismissal of
Watergate Special Prosecutor
Archibald Cox and Deputy At
torney General William
Ruckelshaus on Saturday.
MILLHOUSE
The sordid story of Nixon’s political career. A movie in
the tradition of the Marx brothers. A brilliant analysis
of the motivation of the current president of the U.S.A.
Also THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN, part III:
LAMENT OF THE RESERVATION. An un
compromising record of life on two Indian reser
vations. and YELLOW CAESAR, a satirical
documentary on Mussolini.
N.U.C.
Fri. Oct. 26 180 PLC
$1.00 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
All profits go to movement and community groups
CREATIVE
PRINTING
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WE PRINT
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1219 ALDER / EUGENE, OREGON 97401 / 345-4141
Former President Harry Truman
sparked the earlier controversy
when he recalled Gen. McArthur
from command in Korea in 1951.
Telegrams can be sent by
calling 1-800-648-4100. A special
rate of 15 words for $2 can be
charged to the caller’s phone bill.
Written response can be sent to
Oregon Senators Mark Hatfield
and Bob Packwood at the Senate
Office Building, Washington,
D C. 20510. Oregon members of
the House of Representatives
Wendell Wyatt (District 1), A1
Ullman, (District 2), Edith Green
(District 3), and John Dellenback
(District 4), can be contacted at
the House Office Building,
Washington, D.C. 20515.
Ode to. $oy
i-—
ttOUSf
Please don't
join us for
SCHIZO HOUR
(every weekday from
7-9a.m. &3-6p.m.)
coffee-tea -espresso
amalfis-sodas
— 2 for the price of 1 —
! ! ! !
REGULAR FEATURES
Omelettes
Homemade Bagels
Homemade Soups
Homemade Pastries
“Bagel Fantasies”
“Bagel Realities”
NEW WORLD
ATMOSPHERE
OPEN M-F 7:00 a.m.
S&S9:30a.m.
CLOSE Su-Th 12:00p.m.
F&S 1:30a.m.
painting exhibit—sandra mckee
phoenix exhibit—ken jcott
music—spontaneous
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through
Friday during the school year, except during exam week and
vacation periods fall, winter and spring terms. During
summer session the Emerald is published four times weekly
during the 8 week term and once a week during the
remainderof the 11 week term. The Emerald is published by
the Oregon Daily Emerald Board of Directors, Incorporated,
at the University of Oregon
Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon, 97403.
Subscription rates:
(I) University of Oregon student and faculty staff sub
script ion rates are based on annual contracts between the
Emerald and the ASUO and the Emerald and the University
administration The rate of these subscriptions is $2.00 per
year
(II) Special subscriptions for persons not included in
cateqory (I) are available at a rate of $12.00 per year, $10.00
per academic year and $4.00 per term.
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Photo Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Editorial Assistant
Sports Editor
National News Editor
Entertainment Editor
Associate Editors:
Departments
Faculty Administration
Student GovernmentPrograms Interests
City County Govt.
Community
Environment Consumer Affairs
Torrie McAllister
Cynthia Spinelli
Drex Heikes
Steve Twedt
George Buddy
James Russell
Merlin Mann
Shah Ahmad
Clay Eals
Scotta Canister
John Knowlton
Marianne Rina Ido
Kathleen Glanville
Peggy McMullen
Lee Siegel
f OH CAMPUS __
‘Tombs of Argos’ slide lecture slated
The public is invited to a free slide lecture by Professor Paul
Courbin of the Ecole des Hautes Etudes in Paris, tonight at 8 p.m. in
107, Lawrence Hall.
Courbin’s appearance is sponsored by the Eugene Society of the
Archaeological Institute of America (AIA). He was chosen to be this
year’s Norton Lecturer, and honorary title awarded once a year to an
outstanding foreign scholar.
Courbin is the first lecturer this year in the AIA’s local public
lecture series.
“Tombs of Argos” will be his lecture topic.
Argos is a city in southern Greece that has been inhabited con
tinuously since at least the Early Bronze Age and probably before 2500
B.C. Its early history is noteworthy partly because Argos was the most
important center of the Argolid plain for the so-called Geometric style
pottery. During a battle in the 5th century, the women of Argos, rallied
by the Poetess Telesilla, managed to repel Spartan attackers.
German club schedules folksinging hour
The German Club invites all students and faculty members to take
part in a German folksinging hour Wednesday, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in
Gerlinger Lounge (second floor). Bring friends, guitars, harmonicas
and tape recorders. Chris Stehr (guitar) and Hank Plant (harmonica)
of the German department will help those who don’t speak the
language.
UNICEF director to speak at EMU
Jack C. S. Ling, Director of UNICEF’s Public Information
Division, will speak at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Erb Memorial Union
(room to be posted). During his 21-year career with the United
Nations, he has originated and developed ideas for, and helped to
produce, numerous films, radio and television programs on the needs
of children, in every part of the world. His photo credits and article
bylines for UNICEF have appeared in many newspapers and
periodicals in the United States, Canada, Europe and Asia.
Local impeachment movement . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
as a focal point of “grass roots
lobbying” for the real goal, “to
force the President to resign or
force the Congress to impeach
him.”
The Impeach Nixon Now
Committee will have a table on
the EMU terrace today to sign up
people interested in helping and
to distribute information.
Members of the committee are
interested in making contact at
their table with other groups and
individuals working toward
impeachment. The committee
can be reached at campus ex
tensions 3371 and 4890, or at 726
8600. The committee has
scheduled another organizational
meeting for tonight at 7:30 p.m.
in 823 PLC.
Another Eugene group, the
Committee to Impeach Nixon,
has scheduled a rally for
Saturday at noon on the Cour
thouse steps. A spokesman for
the group said a permit for the
rally has been obtained. This
committee’s headquarters is at
454 Willamette St., phone 343
3613.
The Committee to Impeach
Nixon will also be circulating
petitions throughout the com
munity, and has requested help
from persons interested in
assisting with this project. In
addition, the committee will be
circulating pamphlets and
leaflets. Another meeting is
scheduled for Wednesday night at
7:30 p.m. in the committee
headquarters.
In a related development, the
Lane County Labor Council is
expected to vote at its regular
monthly meeting tonight on a
resolution, co-sponsored by the
Lane-Coos-Curry-Douglas Coun
ties Building Trades Council, to
impeach Nixon. Irvin Fletcher,
secretary-treasurer of the Labor
Council, told the Emerald he
expects the resolution to pass;
The meeting is closed to the
public.
If the Labor Council’s
resolution passes, Fletcher has
agreed to read it to the public at
the Saturday rally.
I BRIEFS
MEETINGS
The Jewish Student Union will hold a
?f^Vn?L.Wednesdav at 6:30 P m in the
EMU The room will be posted. If you have
any questions, call Nancy at 342-7534.
The Rodeo Club will be trying to get some
kicks Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the EMU
The room will be posted. All past members
and interested people are urged to attend.
The University Jazz Club will hold an
organizational meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday
in room 205 of the Computing Center All
persons are invited to attend.
The second meeting of the Undergraduate
Anthropology Students Association will be
held at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in 301 Com
monwealth Anyone interested is welcome
Please come with ideas for social functions.
The Eugene Gay People's Alliance will
meet at 8 p.m. tonight at 1235 Kincaid.
INTERVIEWS
„J,h.e /,ollowin9 employers and educational
nti'iw0"5 a'"- be recrui,in9 on campus,
in tho r* and *',9n UP shee,s will be posted
?rihjiacreer Plannin9 and Placement Of
nee, 246 Susan Campbell Hall. Students are
requested to submit resumes 24 hours before
the day of the interview.
October 29, 1973:
The Harvard Graduate School of Business
Administration is seeking people with
degrees in varied majors to fill openings.
Price. Waterhouse & Co. are seeking
persons with B.S. or M.S. in accounting to fill
positions in audit, tax, management and
advisory services positions.
Moss, Adams & Co. are in the market for
persons with B.S. in accounting.
Oct 30
Traveler's Insurance is looking for
people of ail majors and degrees.
Oct 31
The Shell Companies are interviewing
person with B.S and M S in accounting,
Imance arvd transportation
Rohm & Haas Company is interviewing
people with Ph D in chemistry; analyti
cal, polymer, organic and physical
The Consortium for Graduate Study in
Management and Fellowships for Min
orities are interested in persons with
Bachelors degrees in all academic dis
ciplines
Nov. 1:
The Los Angeles Union Bank is Inter
ested in talking to persons with B.S. and
MBA s in Business administration, fin
ance. accounting, marketing, and manage
ment. They will interview liberal arts
majors as time permits.