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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1959)
THIS IS FART OF THE CROWD of independent* and Greek* that gathered around the Mac court box office M-cking renerved *eat ticket* Monday afternoon. Largeat group by far were the Greek men'* organization which moved en ma«*e to Mac Court to buy up one big block of *eat*. Although there wa* much milling around of student*, no vlo!encc or tnjurie* were reported. < Photo-at-a-Jistance by John Ruasell, Emerald Photo Editor) Greeks, independents. •. (Conlinued from patje 1) The combined fraternity reac tion waa brought about by the ASUO Senate action, which stated reserve tickets for the Nov. 21 Homecoming jame would be offered on a first-come-first served basis. "The Greek men," said Winter, “in complying with the Senate requirement decided to meet en masse to purchase their tickets." Winter went on to say, "it is not our intention to cut anyone out of seats or to be unfair to any one. We felt that in handling the situation in this manner that much pushing and shoving both in the ticket line and at the game could be avoided." He further stated, "It is basically our intent that those Greeks who desire to sit together be able to do so.” Some comments by those in the general area: Gary Wirth, third year student in Architecture, anti member of Delta Tau Delta, 'said when asked to give his reaction said, "Best move by the Greeks on campus in a long time.” Berna Plummer, Upper-Class Women’s Rep to ASUO Senate said, “At first I thought it was a good idea, but with all the con fusion, I’m not so sure." Roger Turk, Beta house presi dent commented, “This is the only thing the Greeks could do if they wanted to sit together. I think it is a sensible move and will work well." Gary Gregory, ASUO Presi dent, when asked if he wanted to make any comment on the scene said “I don’t know what’s happen ing yet.” John Russell, Emerald photo editor and an independent said, “It was surprisingly orderly couple of hotheads up at the win dows— normal amount of pushing and shoving, but on the whole not too much disturbance.” Officer Kaifsnider stated, "Far better crowd than last year. Al though University is a wide street there was a lot of traffic ; blocked." Students to have party using night club theme The married students' Hallo ween party will be held in the Student Union on Saturday, Oct ober 31. A .night club theme, featuring "Las Vegas type enter tainment,” will be called the “Black Cat Casino.” The games which are provided will be played with non-negoti able currency printed especially for the occasion. A dance floor and recorded music will be avail able and refreshments will be served. Anyone who wishes to help with any part of the program should contact Jenny Cates at DI 3-7080. Pay Lissdm Store 63 WEST BROADWAY-EUGENE ^ /i\ more jobs BE i TER PRODUCTS idvertteing works for you! 101 w,a*hd°» Bob MVW I You of Study Time! See Your ONE STOP Wash and Dry Service ALDER LAUNDEREASE 1275 Alder Street Phone DI 5-2782 AROTC cadets given commendations Military Science Commendation Award* have been presented to 10 University of Oregon students for outstanding work in the Basic Army FtOTC program. Freshman awards were pre sented by Lt. Colonel Fredrik L. Knudsen, III at the first brigade awards ceremony of the year. Jerry R. Hrabal, Gary F. Smith. Robert W. Mulligan, Stuart F. Svenson, Larry B. Dent, and Craig L. Clark were presented the Military Science I Commenda tion Award for Highest stand ards in theory in military class room work and on the drill field. It was the third award for Cadet Clark. Sophomore Military Science It Commendation Ribbons were pre sented to David L. Powell, Louis M. Parker, Anctl D. Leister, and Richard C. Baker. It was the third award for Cadet Parker. Infirmary Confined to the infirmary Monday were Barbara J. Bruner, Virginia A Chap»on, James M. Howard. Helen J. Kachtm. Mary K. .Smith, Nancy L. Sweertey, Terry J. Weaver and A*nn L. Wolf rim. PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • EMERALD SPECIALS You'll expand your college budget by taking advantage of these great savings—appearing only in The Oregon Daily Emerald. ^WVWWWWWWWWW^ FOR DOLLAR SAVINGS ON THE OVERALL FOOD BILL PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL SAFEWAY STORES Classified Ads - SERVICES PHOTOGRAPHS—House groups and activities. The Fehly Studio DI 4-3432. TUTORING HIGH SCHOOL. MATH and Col lege Algebra. Limited. DI 5-4705. WORK WANTED I will do typing in my home 3325 Kincaid. DI 3-3818. HELP WANTED You CAN Learn in Your Sleep. Retentive memory, concentra tion, self-confidence, physical well-being, languages, music, etc. Representatives wanted. Eric Allen. DI 4-5663. 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Windshields and canopies available plus a complete line of other accessories. ROBERTSON & PERRY CO. 1365 Willamette Volga - Vespa Sales - Service DI 4-1334 36” GE RANGE. Good condition. $65. Phone DI 3-6944. 1632 Co lumbia. AUTO REPAIRS STAINLESS STEEL, Chrome Face PISTON RINGS . . More Power . . More Gas Mileage . . 30,000 Mile Guarantee INSTALLED as low as $40 (Labor) Terms Loan Cars THRIFTY AUTO REPAIR 940 Pearl Street DI 3-7114 After 6 p.m. DI 3-5997 ROOM & BOARD AVAILABLE NOW — Single Board and Room for student. 1410 Moss St. DI 3-5987. RENTALS TWO NICELY FURNISHED bed rooms in clean, quiet home. One single bedroom and one double. Call DI 3-7375. SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM and board. New furnishings. 475 Sunnyside Drive.