Y | Continued from Page 1
said police did not hit any
teachers, but simply moved
them out of the way.
Garrison, an industrial arts
teacher at Churchill, was taken
to Sacred Heart Hospital, where
he was treated for a bruised
cheek and released.
Lt. Dick Mann of the Eugene
Police Department said the of
ficers “used physical force to
move the people back." The
police are not routinely assign
ed to proceed over the picket
lines and respond only when
called, he said.
Garrison said a replacement
teacher struck him in the face in
an unprovoked attack. The blow
rendered him temporarily un
conscious. At this time. Gar
rison does not plan to file
charges.
“If 1 thought for one second it
(tiling charges) would bring an
end to the strike. I would do it.”
he said.
A second confrontation oc
curred when striking teachers
blocked the path of the bus car
rying replacement teachers to
Madison Middle School.
Nichols said. The incident did
not involve any violence.
Nichols said the situation at
the schools Monday morning
was “certainly not pleasant, but
not critical or dangerous.”
“The strike is a very ugly pro
cess. ” s h e s aid. “ T h a t
shouldn't be a surprise. . .there
are a lot of mixed feelings.”
Kugene high schools and
middle schools are scheduled to
reopen Wednesday using
replacement teachers. Nichols
will make a decision today
regarding whether elementary
schools also will open Wednes
day.
Council
Continued from Page 1
said. llt> said tie believes
enough posturing lias already
occurred, and it’s time to set
form aside and achieve
substance.
Obie called the negotiating
teams to bring harnionv to the
community and stated one
primary goal: “Settle this
disagreement before kids cross
the picket lines o n
Wed nesdav. ’ ’
At Monday's meeting the city
council also clarified a
previously approved endorse
ment related to condominium
conversions. Two revisions
were proposed to separate the
Laurels
^ cl I cl 11 rvin.iv. (i |iimui uui i
ing in political science, won a
$27,000 award from the Harry
S. Truman Scholarship Foun
dation. The federal founda
tion. established by Congress,
gives awards to students who
show potential for leadership
in the field of public service,
brick plans to use the money
to finish her studies at the
University and then attend
law school.
Lynette Schenkel. a senior
in music, received a $14,000
scholarship to attend the New
England Conservatory of
Music in Boston, Mass.
Schenkel is a soprano soloist.
Adell McMillan, the KMC
director, recently won the
Butts-W’hiting Award from the
Association of College
Unions! nternat iona 1. The
award is for outstanding
achievement in the college
union movement. McMillan
has been on the EMU’s staff
since 1955.
Brian Matthews, a resear
cher in the University’s In
stitute of Molecular Biology,
received a $5,000 award from
tlie Medical Research Founda
tion of Oregon. A colleague
descibes Matthews as the
premier '' macro molecular
crystal lographer” of his
generation.
Open
24
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kinko's
Great copies Great people
860 E 13th 344 7890 '
criteria tor elegibilitv in sub
sidizing .1 tenant's moving ( lists
when «m apartment has been
designated tor conversion.
i
Levinson/Ball spend 56 percent
of total campaign expenditures
By Carolyn Lamberson
Of Dm Emerald
Candidates spent more
than $6,700 in the ASIJO
primary and general elec
tions earlier this month.
One presidential ticket
spent more than 56 percent
of that amount. Phil Urvin
son and Robert Ball. "The
People’s Choice." used
$3,830 of their own money to
campagin for the primary
elections.
Levinson and Ball submit
ted a financial disclosure
statement to the ASUC) Elec
tions Hoard, as all candidates
were required to do. The
Lev inson/Ball disclosure
also included receipts for
typesetting, printing, t-shirts
and $2,750 in Oregon Daily
Emerald advertising.
The only other presiden
tial ticket that submitted a
disclosure statement in
dependent of any politial
party or coalition was Steve
Frichette and Donna Cooper.
Frichette and Cooper
reported expenditures of
$390 in their ASUO Ex
ecutive bid in the primary
elections.
The other tickets were in
cluded in reports from either
Students for a Progressive
Agenda or Concerned
Students for Responsive
leadership.
SPA declared total expen
ditures of $1,480 on both the
primary and general elec
tions. Tin* group which sup
ported candidates for presi
dent. vice president. In
cidental Fee Committee.
KMU Hoard. Student Senate.
Associated Students Presi
dent's Advisory Council and
Oregon Daily Emerald Hoard
spent $840 during the
primary election and $640 in
the general.
The CSRL slate spent $980
total. $750 in the primary
and $230 in the general. Its
slate also included presiden
tal and vice presidential can
didates Kasey Brooks and
Karen Gaffney, and can
didates for the 1FC. EMU
Board. ASPAC, Student
Senate and Emerald Board.
AH presidential tickets or
slates reported income from
personal donations. SPA also
reported income from bakes
sales, movies, and other fun
draising ventures.
The Student Athlete Team
Council reported expen
ditures of $80. The group
campaigned lor successful
passage of ballot Measure 9
which increased Athletic
Dept, funding.
1968.
It was a dangerous
time to be young.
An impossible time
to be a hero.
This is the story of
the other side of *•”*“
GARDENS
OF STONE
Brought to you courtesy of
TRI STAR PICTURES PRESENTS
A MICHAEL I. LEVY PRODUCTION
GAROENS OF STONE" JAMES CAAN ANJELICA HUSTON JAMES EARL JONES
D B SWEENEY DEAN STOCKWELL MARY STUART MASTERSON mu„co, CARMINE COPPOLA
M"S BARRY MALKIN TSSSS DEAN TAVOULARIS JORDAN CRONENWETH. A S C
Co V’r; DAVID VALDES'^ STAN WESTON... JAY EMMETT FRED ROOS
IX NICHOLAS PROFFITT..RONALO BASS ""X, MICHAEL I. LEVY «FRANCIS COPPOLA
FRANCIS COPPOLA
AT&T
The right choice.
i) i: i. i> h i
» TRi STAR RfUASf
HIT Tn Sl»t R'Ctu'tt Inc
All RiQtitt R«i«-n<)
FREE SCREENING
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29
7:30 PM
CINEMA WORLD THEATRE
1087 VALLEY RIVER WAY
sponsored by
EMU CULTURAL FORUM
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE
Tickets are required. Tickets available at
EMU Main Desk beginning April 23.