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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1963)
Festivities Mount As Jr. Weekend Nears (Continued from pane I) picting the heritage of the Amer ican people. Original musical compositions and special lighting effects will he featured. Tickets for the Fete are avail able at the main desk in the SIJ or at Mattox Pipe Shop in Eu gene. General admission $1.50. Weather permitting, a clothes line will be hung outside the SIJ, Friday through Sunday, for the Clothesline Art Exhibition. The display will consist of objects d' art created by students, many items of which will be for sale, according to Jeri Lynn Coney, student chairman. Additional ex hibits will lx* placed in the Tay lor Lounge and other rooms of the SU. The exhibit is held annu ally in conjunction with Mother’s Weekend. Saturday at H a m. mothers will gather for the breakfast and busi ness meeting to be held in the SU. University President Arthur Flemming will be the speaker Breakfast tickets at $1 50 each must be purchased by Thursday at the SU Main Desk, or by send ing a check to Oregon Mothers, University of Oregon. A. Mother’s luncheon will be gin at 11:30 am on the “old campus ” Scheduled for the lun cheon are tapping ceremonies by campus honoraries and presents tion of a bouquet of red roses to the mother who travels the great est distance to attend Mother’s Weekend. The roses are given by the University chapter of the Ar nold Air Society and the girls' auxiliary, the Angel Flight Mak ing the presentation will be Lin da Olsen, Honorary Little Colonel of the Air Force ROTC, and Cadet Captain Anderson, Squad ron Executive Officer, Arnold Air Society. Saturday at 8 p.m. the All-Cam pus Sing in Mac Court will fea lure 12 groups—six mixed, four women’s and two men’s organiza tions. During the program prizes will be presented to the winners of the Library Day Contest. Final event of the week will be the Eugene-University Civic Mu sic Concert, Sunday at 2 p.m. in Mac Court, featuring celebrated violinist Marilyn Dubow. NOTE: !‘A1” will be given Thursday, not Friday, as was er roniously stated in Tuesday’s Em erald. Larry Williams, Emerald busi ness manager, personally offers | $5 00 to anyone who sees “Al” on campus Wednesday or Thursday.! Call Williams at DI 4-4.V54 if you see Al. SU CALENDAR Wednesday, May 8. 1963 7 :30 A M. to 12 P.M. 10 .00 PAD 11 4S W«»nt Ka» I,neb \'p*«1 French Till While Cap* Sierra ( ltd* AWs Cabinet 10 2 30 C ity Panhrl .1 00 4 NWS Krl lid 00 Stittf Son* l>eade« Ku»»uti < lull Choru* If IP IK< Anniversary ST Talmi (timm ST I»oard 1 arlton lltick Dim: (*cr .10 Stu (i'«v Comm 4N I’.othrl Council 00 Duplicate Mrid*r Scabbard K lilade IVtahtiitf Killri Sel (Jerl Mts Km l.rd Dr. Val I>»r *j»kr Jo I 08 109 1 112 in no 315 .134 1 OH r m St 309 313 337 1 2nd 109 110 101 214 2nd 201 Sl St‘ ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ;*Kr ST ST | ST Kir ST ST ST ST Kir ST TODAY’S STAFF Desk Editor: Chuck Beggs. Reporters: Elva Jane Hass, Mike Scott, John Whaley, Pam Bladine, Bob Carl, John Diger ness. Proofreader: Aleen Crabb. GRACE BALL (secretarial college San Francisco by the Golden Gate Executive Secretarial Course for College and University Women NEXT ENROLLMENT DATES ARE JULY 8 • SEPTEMBER 16 Send for College Catalog 525 Sutter Street, corner Powell, San Francisco 2 EX 2-5232 i* r 11nr n »m $300 each. Budget terms up to 18 months. "T~ JEWELRY bpfpl l »TORt v vAX/Jy 1027 w,ilam{tti Additions... (Continued from page 1) ings. The subcommittee had asked the state board to stretch its defi nition of seif-liquidating in order to get some academic buildings within the state system’s lfHl3-ff5 self-liquidating building program Chancellor Roy E. Lieuallen told the Emerald that the “sub committee clearly wanted us to issue general obligation bonds. ’ LIEUALLEN recommended to the state board that they do so, but in what he described as an “historically unusual” division, the board voted 5-3 against gen eral obligation bonds. Lieuallen said the basic differ ence is that there is “no legal obligation for the people to pay for revenue bonds.” Revenue bonds would come from student building fees in this case. The main disadvantage of rev enue bonds is that the interest rate would be from xk to 1 per cent higher. Both types of bonds are paid off in the same method but revenue bonds may not be retired for five to ten years, said Lieuallen. THE BOARD felt the use of general obligation bonds for self liquidating projects would be a violation of their obligation to the people since the voters have not approved it.” “We’ve committed ourselves to the people,” said Lieuallen, "and we have an obligation to the peo ple to do as they voted.” The subcommittee was general ly unfavorable to the chancellor's report. One member said that “revenue bonds are even more of a breach with the people.” LIEUALLEN ALSO presented the subcommittee with an earlier requested report on the Univer sity's Bureau of Municipal Re search and its organization and activities. At the close of the afternoon meeting, the group also asked higher education representatives to provide an explanation in writ ing of the method for enrollment projections. They also asked for a list of institutions and bureaus in the state system providing ser vices. Drinkwater... (Continued front pane ?) even if there is an injury. ‘ I think the rule is silly and is also harmful to the players.” Drink water said that he has had many good players and has wanted to use them all but couldn't. It would he difficult, he explained, to have two separate teams at one school as is done in Australia and New Zealand There, the schools have more teams, so the substi tution rule doesn’t eliminate the good players. Like Gulliver, John Drinkwater just can't seem to stay in one place, and such is the case as the New Zealander is moving on to Canada this fall to take a posi tion in a college there. One of the coach’s players summed up the feelings of his teammates hy saying, "He’s really a great man who did a lot for the team, and he has the respect of all his play ers.” CAMPUS BRIEFS • Note to degree candidates. May 15 is the la^t day that applications for a degree card for June 9 commencement will he ac cepted by the registrar’s office. After May 1S, students may apply for the August commencement. • All girls interested in a teacher aid program consisting of working with jr. high school instructors in Eugene should contact the YWCA, ext. 42b. PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • § PORTER’S for FOODS FOR ATHLETES BOB HOFFMAN, Etc. 270 West 8th ‘Tlu* most Fascinating Food Store In The Northwest” Committee Criticizes... (Continued from pane 1) It was pointed out that ETV in the last two years has used only 300 out of a possible 2100 hours that have been available. Leon Mincar, State Superinten dent of Public Instruction, was also opposed to the joint coun cil. He discussed the possibility for having closed TV circuits in the next few years, which would go only to the classrooms. Others who testified at the sub committee hearing were repre sentatives from the Oregon Divi sion of the American Association of University Women and fhe Oregon Parent-Teachers Associa tion Both groups also oppose the proposed joint council. Kenneth Bragg, legislative fis cal officer, proposed the Joint Council for ETV during the Joint Ways and Means Interim Legisla tive Fiscal Committee. At the meeting Tuesday night the sub-committee also discussed the bill which would limit the use of community colleges in Oregon. The sub-committee was still dis cussing this bill at press time. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818 CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT NEWLY remodeled 3-bedroom apartment with fireplace, partly furnished 1372 Patterson. — THREE BEDROOM 4-year old house for rent this summer. Fur nished or unfurnished. DI 4 6087. NEW DELUXE, furnished, and unfurnished apartments. One I bedroom apartments. Provincial cabinets. Luxurious carpeting and drapes. Large range and refrigerator. Tile bath-shower. Private storage. Automatic laun j dry facilities. Patios, plenty of parking, close to park, tennis court, shopping center. Ideal for married students. Lease avail able. 24th & Pearl. DI 5-0498 or DI 5 6294 after 6 p m. ROOM, private entrance and bath. Graduate student. DI 4 7550 after 4:30 p m. WANTED ANTHROPOLOGY student needs subjects to help complete an ex periment for a course require ment 7 p.m., 123 Science, May 7. DO YOU PLAN to sell your house within 2-3 months? Faculty member seeks home in SEHS school district. DI 5-5330. KODAK RETINA 3-C Camera. DI 2-2255. STUDENT seeks roommate, 475 E. 12th, Apt. C. HELP WANTED MEN MAKE MONEY . . . that’s right .. . $100 a week or more. If vou want money, not security, call DI 4 4754. IF YOU WANT a steady job pay ing from S10-S20 a week, see Larry Williams or Jim Speer at the Oregon Daily Emerald today. GIRL experienced in the care of small children to care for two children three days a week or hours to be arranged. Dr. Roer. DI 4-1481 (days) or DI 4-2634 (evenings). FOR SALE 1 G.E. Washer-Dryer Combination .$200 Simmons Hide-A Bed .$25 | Child’s Bike and Man’s English Bike .$20 ea. I Child’s Pedal Car .$9 ! Rugs and Other Household Items and Children's Tovs 1609 Agate DI 5-9972 REMODELED 3-bedroom house, wood paneling throughout, built in appliances, large family room. 3460 Donald Street. DI 2-1050. VOLKSWAGEN, Microbus, delux sunroof — '59. 35,000 actual miles, really clean — $1495, Houser, 849 E. 11th. 100 WAYS to have fun with Magic Tricks, Joke novelties. Illusions, gags, Big 160 page catalog only 10c. House of 100 Mysteries, Dept. Col-63, Monroe, Conn. ALERT. Intelligent Siamese Kit tens. $10. DI 3-6560 between I 5:00 and 7:30 p.m. i CHICKERING Grand. Ornate. square, expensive, ancient. DI j 2-2207. FOR SALE VM TAPE RECORDER and rec ord player. Perfect condition. $100 or best offer. Call DI 2-4774 after 6 p.m. 62 RED VOLKSWAGEN’—radio, seat belts, ext. 1401 (day). CYCLE (Mo-Ped) $140 or best offer. Jerry Pluker, ext. 1297 af ter 7:30 p.m. MUST SELL Monza. $1500 98 hp stick. 6 tires. Immaculate. 131 m Lincoln. 1960 PEUGEOT, sun roof, reclin ing seats, white walls. Going to Europe. Must sell. Best offer takes. DI 2-2205. 1960 YW, MUST SELL. Condi tion: Brand new paint. $1325. Call DI 4-9708 mornings, after noons. NEW STEREO . . . Selling mono jazz, comedy albums. DI 3-3953 after 6 p.m. 1962 LANCER GT, cobalt blue" white trim, radio, heater, im maculate, deluxe. $1885. Don Clark. Omega. Ext. 1075. SERVICES DR. ROBERT B. McDONALD Optometrist Visual Examination Contact Lens Fitting and consultations by appointments Contact Lens Service and supplies. DI 4 2320 921 Willamette TYPING WANTED — DI 3-7453^ TYPING and proof reading. Ex perienced. Prices reduced. DI 3 9757. TYPING. Short notice. DI 3-1248. TYPING — DI 5-7481 JOHNSON—Typing DI 3-2038. _ EXPERIENCED TYPING. New reduced rates. DI 3-1913. DEAR LIZ: You have not answered my let ter. I’ve fired the French maid, released the beautiful Italian cook, discharged my lovely Eng lish secretary, and let our Nor wegian governess go ... I have also made an appointment at the Finesse Beauty Salon on 34th and Hilyard. DI 3-9717. So won't you please return. _Love. Richard FLORIST KIRKLAND FL.OWERLAND Your Friendly Flower Number PA 6-7605 TUTORING TUTORING in grammar, composi tion, and literature. DI 5-6963. Experienced English teacher. MATH TUTORING. Experienced teacher DI 3 0729 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Ladies black wallet. Need identification. If found, mail to Robbins Hall, box 81 or phone ext. 438. MAN’S GOLD Signet Ring. Slightly bent. $10 reward. DI 2-2731.
