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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1982)
|j miscellanea It was like a flashback to 1960s activism when nearly 100 demonstrators staged a one-night sit-in’ inside an entryway at the Honeywell Corporation head quarters in south Minneapolis. Minn The demonstra tors were protesting Honeywell's production of weapons The demonstrators, wearing green armbands, waited out the night preparing for arrests in the morn ing The group planned to blockade all the doors, possibly with chains The group, calling itself The Honeywell Project, is demanding that the corporation shift its operations to non-military projects and pay $1 million to Lebanese cluster bomb victims. ’’The point is to disrupt the daily routine of Hon eywell business, which is responsible for death and murder," said a group spokesman. Minnesota Daily, Nov 5 There aren’t any easier ways to get a firm $20 into your hairy hands in Athens. Georgia A sperm bank that opened next door to the University of Georgia campus was flooded with so many donors on its first day that they stopped taking applicants for two weeks The owner of the sperm bank says it's the easy money that attracts the students It may be the $20 or that donors can make deposits every two days. The bank ships the sperm as far as Alaska, where it’s used for artificial insemination The Vanguard, Oct 22 r The Daily Lobo editorial case seems to have been laid to rest — with more than one casualty The editorial on the disparity of SAT scores among racial and ethnic groups ignited what has been called a "lynch mob." The ‘mob ' had no time to stop and consider that in an editorial — a signed editorial — the author has the right to say. write, print or authorize publication of any material which the editor chooses, subject only to the lawful restrictions of the First Amendment." That’s from a memorandum to the University of New Mexico's publications board However, it's too late for the suspended, then reinstated editor Marcy McKinley The pressure the lynch mob” of irate students put on her was too much McKinley resigned as editor Oct 28. The Daily Texan (editorial). Nov. 11 Perhaps it's epidemic. Two staff writers at Francis Marion College's Campus Crier have resigned and the publication temporarily suspended in the wake of public outcry over a parody edition which critics say contained racial slurs It got into a few racial matters that many students objected to," said J Robert Ward, director of informa tion services at Francis Marion Many students ob jected because it was kind of vile, he added Ward said publication of the newspaper would resume once less vile writers were found The Chronicle of Higher Education. Nov 17 A civil complaint has been lodged against the University of California Regents and Just about any body in sight by a Santa Barbara street person ' The street person. ' Charles Schindler, filed a civil complaint charging Isla Vista foot patrol Officer Emmet Darbyshire and Robert Silva, a UCSB police officer with false arrest and imprisonment, battery, negligence, violation of civil rights and intentional infliction of emotional distress Also named in the suit are the regents, the County of Santa Barbara and Sheriff John Carpenter Schindler says that the two officers approached him and threw him to the ground then maced and battered” him The suit also charges the violation of Schindler's First. Fourth, Eighth. Ninth and Fourteenth Amendment rights The Daily Nexus. Nov 12 An unnamed George Washington University student was evicted after drugs were found in his room The drugs were confiscated by campus security The director of housing said that several students had attempted to purchase drugs from the student, who was not available at the time ” Apparently, when the purchasers couldn t find the alleged dealer in Thurston dormitory they became ‘loud and persistent about finding the student " The director would not say what drugs were in volved, nor what disciplinary action would be taken A source .though, said the incident involved cocaine The GVy Hatchet. Oct 14 et al. MEETINGS The next meeting ot the IEC will be held Saturday at 9 a m in the Mezzanine Conference Room ot the EMU The agenda is expected to include the goal hearings Campus Crusade tor Christ's weekly meeting. 'Prime Time," Is tonight from 6 30 to 8 p m at the Newman Center near the corner ot 18th and Emerald Great fellowship, practical teaching and singing Everyone is welcome S.O.R.O (Students Opposed to Registration and the Draft) will be holding Its second organizational meeting Tuesday at 7 p m in 112 EMU All are welcome There will be a meeting ot the Aslan Studies Society today at 4 30 p m in the Queen Mary of Romania Memorial Lounge AH are welcome to attend The Jewish Student Union will hold a meeting at 7 tonight in Suite 5. EMU Celia Cohn will talk about the United Jewish Appeal Come and learn about this worthy program and lend your support There will be a Slavic Club Organizational meeting today at 3 30 pm in Studio C of the IMC The program will cover the election ot the 1982-83 otticers and Prague The Golden City, two short films of cultural and historical monuments of Chechoslovakia s capital Introduced by Professor Jozef Hvorecky visiting com puter scientist from Comemus University, Bratislava MISCELLANEOUS A rummage tale will be held Saturday m the basement ot the Big V Farmers Market and Bazaar from to a m to 6 p m by Chapter Ca of the Peo Sisterhood All proceeds will be given for scholarships and philanthropy A free book discussion and non semst non-racist books for children Sunday at 1 30 p m at the Book and Tea Shop 1646 E 19th The discussion will be led by Adeline Brunner Sponsored by the University YWCA 'Afro-Turf Racism and Contemporary Oral Tradition' is the topic ot the Intertaith Lecture Series Monday Nov 22 at 7 30 p m in the EMU Forum with Barr© Toelken Professor of English and Director of Folklore and Ethnic Studies This lecture is tree and open to the public Sponsored by Campus Intertaith Ministry DOONESBURY ovmxtv&K warny nac»im'»eM m* MK’HTK H -.w*. m$UTTr .*».«>/ J#rf ..*!>* <UU.' DO . ■wj.kt «■ w mncNK by Garry Trudeau «MY IVSUN 70 IHt STOCK ftVMW scout save CTKfc "Justice. Restitution and Conciliation Alternative Sentencing" is the topic ot today s Mars Hill Forum, with Pal Horton, lane County District Attorney and Dan Blomburg, Lane County Jail Chaplain The forum will be held today from noon to 1 30 p m at the Komoma Center. 1414 Kincaid Open to all Call 484 1707 tor more information The Episcopal Campus Ministry holds regular com munion services on Sundays at 4 30 p m at the Koinorua Center Chapel, 1414 Kincaid AM are welcome The Community Center tor the Performing Arts proudly presents The Robin Flower Band with Darcie Deaville. Cathy Curtis, and Kitty King These remarkable women musicians will perform everything from Blue grass and Country to Jar/ with original songs by leader Flower This concert will be at the WOW Hall, 8th & Lincoln at 9 p m tonight Tickets are $4 and are available at the EMU Main Desk. House of Records. Balladeei Music. Mother Kali s Books, and thfe W 0>;W Hall Last opportunity to nominate your favorite professor tor Professor ot the Month. Submit your nomination to the nomination Box on the first floor of the library, or the Mortar Board mailbox in EMU Suite 4 Deadline tor nominations is Wednesday. Nov 24 Tickets tor the Chuck Berry Show are on sale at The Hult Center tor Performing Arts Meier and Frank, and Everybody s Records for $8 50, $9 50 and $12 50 Leitz/Witd Analytical Microscope Exhibit will be held today from 9am to 4 p m in 111 Science III The exhibit will feature computer controlled microdensitometer. DADS-560. computer driven automatic microtiter scan ner MPV MT. computer system for biomedical image analysis BIOQUANT and much more Greenpeace Eugene Is sponsoring the first ot its 1982-83 whale watches on Dec 4th and 12th The two-hour chartered cruise costs $15 per person Ad vance purchase must be made to reserve a seat. Come watch the Gray whales For information call Greenpeace at 687-8121 between 10 am and 5 pm, Monday through Thursday "Peacemaking: Christian Style" will be the topic tor discussion tor the Wesley foundation T.G I F group Singing and refreshments are part of the Friday evening activites which begin at 7 p m at the Wesley Center, 1236 Kincaid There will be a Jewish Student Union Sunday Potluck. For more information and to arrange a ride, call 345-4478 Come and join the fun There will be a Lutheran Student Movement soup supper this Sunday at 6 p m at Grace Lutheran Church Plans will be made for upcoming events All interested students are invited to attend Phi Lambda Theta, national honor society for educa tion majors, will meet at a potluck dinner tonight at 5 30 at 531 E 14th, Apt 1 Year's goals and plans will be discussed, and officers will be chosen for the 1982-83 year For more information call Rick Goad at 686-3492 POLICY The Emerald s briefs column is the respon sibility of the news editorial department and is open to anyone wishing to announce meetings, lectures, seminars, exhibits, scholarships, inter views, or miscellaneous events Briefs are run once and they are subject to space limitations They must be typed and triple-spaced in a 65-character margin, include all pertinent in formation Also, list a name and phone number in case we have questions, and the date you want the brief to run Events with donations or admis sion charges will not be accepted unless the organization is non-profit All items must be turned in by noon the day before publication at the Emerald Office, Room 300. EMU If you have a question, contact Cort at 686-5511 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed StC*£Y?5dffd(Y‘ I 'tJK SnTMbOKTHE it UXEAN/WfC! muCUMTMtl TOMM'TIOUS' UK WHc, Mt. TALK vwmi ttUUUKX mLiVHm to see Asm mm. ce amt, x m W>Bt WKtNbwee m, pu&pom million* Hey. stem, nusissipi i pwuustmit tNHVMZUJS&AW ier me aei back to WSAYNVa waa> im. *1MWOH /SN1600P OMJOH’ ITS AH INSULT! MYAnsmfijne smiawiw, ooun Off efts Bemnitm mr’ \ .so the manm. forecast for spring cooks goop. corn yp-rwo wwrs... wheat uRiHRee.... soy SEANS TOWN ONE &JT race up four. CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE PLACED AT OOE OFFICE, 300 EMU UO BOOKSTORE STAMP COUNTER EMU MAIN DESK DEADLINES: Ads must be placed by t pm one day prior to publication Ads that are to appear in Monday s papei must be in by 1 pm Friday RATES: Rates are 15 cents per word tor the first day and 12 cents per word for consecutive days the ad is run with out change Oregon Dally Emerald For sale ISM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Excel lent condition $350/otter 484-4238 evenings _ 11-22 MUST SELL double bed, desk, bureau, accessories! Prices negotiable Call 242-5402 11-19 VS OFF SELECTED UNBLEACHED fabric Medium and heavy weight Great for crafts curtains, pillows Regularly priced $2 25 and $2 75, now $11? and $1 ?8 a yard ANDREA’S CLOTHES A CLOTH 2441 Hilyard. Eugene 345-1324 OLIVETTI ELECTRIC typewriter Office size, prime condition $13? 686 9667 eve / weekends, keep trying._11-19 INDOOR HOUSE SALE Bookshelves, taoles, outdoor clothes, cappucino and expresso maker, kitchenware and other thing to make your house a home 343-4012.__ 11-24 73 VW BUS 52 000 miles Windowless Cassette 344-1512 11-19 HAWAII One way ticket Eugene-SFO-Honolulu any Hawaiian city $175 or obo. 686-5288, 485-9892, Jim, anytime 11-23 POLYFOAM Cut rate prices Sleeping , pads, mattresses any size BOB S UPHOLSTERY 258 Polk 343-1956 525MWF THEATRE POSTERS now on sale at University Theatre Box oftice ONLY $.5<M 316 11-19 TYPING: 15 years experience Papers, dissertations, editing. Graduate School Approved IBM Selectric Pick-up and delivery Call Carole at 668-3983. 514 tin CAROL S PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 345-2289 12-30 FAST, PROFESSIONAL TYPING IBM Correcting Selectric Graduate School Approved Call Paula Demong - 484-9405 __ 973.UHF TYPING UNLIMITED 747-9296 Grad School Approved/Guaranteed Selectric Call lor pricing 349 tfn TYPING/EDITING Call Judy or Sara 686-0739 338HFM PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Statistical specialist IBM Corr. Sel Grad, ap proved Near campus 344-0759. _954 ttn PRO TYPING / EDITING 2 blocks from UO No job too small Specializing in theses and dissertations Jennifer 485-3883 __?45:ttn HAWK WORD PROCESSING: Com puter system makes typing obsolete Theses, reports, resumes Free pickup ;delivery 345-6165. ??4 tfn WORD PROCESSING Resumes and letter, theses, term papers Carol 682-2668 H.1g Page 13
