Senator Disputes Vote...
(Continued from pa<ir 1)
very soon, the ballots will be
printed before the constitutional
ruling may be known.
“I believe this should be avoid
ed because student funds will be
misused if the ballots are printed
and the placing of the amend
ments of the ballot is declared
unconstitutional.
Avoid Funds Misuse
“I am sure that the ASUO
Senate would like to avoid using
students funds in an inappropri
ate manner. The ASUO Senate
is going to be in a difficult posi
tion if called upon to explain
why it let itself be misled.”
Soto-Seelig also sent a letter
Sunday to Wendell Bayse. associ
ate professor of law and chairman
of the constitutional committee,
explaining his request to the com
mittee. and giving the factors be
hind his request.
The revisions were approved by
the Senate last spring and pre
sented in an election that proved
to be invalid since fewer than 25
per cent of the student body
voted.
Proposed changes include hav
ing 15 instead of nine senators-at
large. removing class presidents
from the senate, and holding
three general elections each year.
“No Comment”—Bayse
Bayse said Sunday that he
couldn't comment on Soto-Seelig's
request until he could meet with
the constitutional committee. He
said also “the committee func
tions only as a group to give opin
ions.”
The Senate is not obligated to
follow their ruling.
Sherburne said "it would be
possible to raise a number of
technical objections to the vote”
due to the involved and outdated
character of the present ASUO
Constitution
Candidate for Senate
To Speak at Platform
George Austin, candidate for
ASUO senator-at-large, will speak
at 3 p.m today at the Free
Speech platform in front of the
SU.
SU Calendar
Monday. October 21 .1963
11:30 Foreign Lang Grad Student
11 :50
Orgn Meet
-Faculty fnterdisciplinarj
Stem Spkr
Noon Spanish Table
Curriculum Comm
A SCO Cabinet
2:00 Oregana Open House
3 :30—Tea for Mandolin Orch
2nd floor SC
Dad’s Comm
4 00—Faculty-Student Conduct
113 SC
Smr,
109 SC ]
1 St
108 St
ill SC
St
108 SC
109 St
315 SC
337 SC
Homecoming Proraot. Comm
313 St
Assembly Comm
Student Court
5:00—Junior Panhellenic Comm 110 SC
7:00 Ore. Rugby Club Ad Bd 108 Sl"
Yeomen Gerl l«t floor
“Swamp Girl” Interviews 334 SC
7:30—Pi Kappa Phi 109 SC
Orides Gerl 3rd floor
Folk Dance Grp Gerl Annex
8:00—Japan Student-' Mandolin
Orch Concert Mac Ct
Honors College Assembly
123 Science
8:30—Recorded Classics Comm
Interviews 308 C
9:00—Baptist SU 111 SC
Tom Bates
SOPH. CLASS PRESIDENT
• Honors College
• 3.58 G.P.A.
• Endorsed by
Larry Williams
Jim Thompson
Steve Munson
Pil. Ad.
He said he was really a little
disturbed that Raul didn’t chal
lenge the constitutionality of the
meeting." Soto-Seelig answered
that he was overruled when he
tried to ask a point of order.
"I think we’re moving in the
right direction," he said, refer
ring to the senator’s move as a
means of “impeding the prog
ress."
Not First Wrong Vote
Soto-Seelig commented that it
was not the first time the Senate
had voted wrong, and further ac
tion of this type would “lead to
further mistakes.”
The senator would not name
the legal authorities who had ad
vised him on his position.
Sherburne said he did not
know if it would be possible to
stop the printing of the ballots
by the University Press in order
for the constitutionality of the
Senate action to be determined.
The ballots were ordered from
the press Friday.
Sherburne said there is a pos
sibility that the action of the
Senate could be ruled on Wed
nesday or later this week and all
matters worked out the revisions
could be placed on the ballot by
Oct. 30.
Doubts Reasoning
Sherburne declined to give any
official comment on the matter of
' constitutionality, but expressed
doubt as to the reasoning of Soto
Seelig.
If Soto-Seelig is successful in
his opposition, constitutional re
vision will have to be deferred
until a later special election.
Sherburne commented that one
of the reasons behind the senat
or’s move was a plan to make
revisions in the material to be
voted on. Soto-Seelig denied this,
however.
Stolen Swords
Left on Porch
Two swords which were filched
during the intermission of the
Scottish Black Watch Regimental
Band concert last Wednesday
have been recovered.
Thursday night they were left
on the front porch of the home of
Civic Music Association Presi
dent Arthur Bailey at 421 £. 19th
Ave.
Bailey sent them to Portland,
where they arrived in time for
the Friday night performance.
University students donated or
pledged about $8 in answer to
faculty member Charles E. Kraft s
appeal for funds to purchase new
swords.
Refunds may be obtained from
Kraft in 470 Prince Lucian Camp
bell Hall on Monday or Tuesday
from 12 to 4 p.m.
Assembly for all Honors Col
lege students will be held at 8
p.m. tonight in Room 123 Sci
ence. The Honors College con
stitution will be discussed,
among other business.
Men’s & Ladies’ Si
Alterations
Call 343-2823
for appointment.
M .. J
%-S w si
^(Then bring your problems*-*
& 36i E 14th, Apt. 21. Z#
To please is our aim.
GERMAN
AUTO SERVICE
Volkswagon
Porsche
• FACTORY TRAINED SPECIALISTS
• WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
• LOW REPAIR CHARGES
• FULLY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL GERMAN MAKES
2045 Franklin Blvd.
Dl 2-2912
UNUSUAL!
PROFIT OPPORTUNITY FOR
MUSIC ENTHUSIAST
One of Europe's finest and most respected
CLASSICAL RECORD COMPANIES is seeking
an alert, outgoing young man or woman student
to act as campus sales representative. Plan
offers opportunity for profit through sales of our
complete line of world-famous imported classical
recordings, featuring record albums of supreme
quality which are of vital interest to students,
collectors and everyone interested in classical
music. No investment other than time, interest
and energy. For prospectus, write, giving per
sonal details and background.
to: Mr. J. Schoenbaum, DGG Classical Records, Dept CR-1,
1540 Broadway, New York City, N.Y. 10036.
DO IT T0DAYI
Starting Tuesday, October 22,
all union Barber Shops will charge $2.00 for
Adult Haircuts in Eugene-Springfield.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
RATES: 5c per word first insertion: 3c thereafter. Minimum charge
50c. All classified ads must be in before 3:30 p.m. on the day preced
ing publication. Call DI 2-1411. Ext. 1818
FOR SALE
BRAND new Remington portable.
Must sell at discount price. Ph.
3454143 or ext. 311.
F960 HONDA, 305 CC . good
shape, engine just overhauled
$350. David Dobkin, ext. 1312
STUDIO, upright, grand console,
and spinet pianos. Call 344-5083
evenings.
LIGHT WEIGHT bikc~G o o d
shape. 344 0342
REMINGTON Typewriter.
345 7150
MAN’S gold Calendar watches. 2
year guarantee. Made in Swit
zerland S10 each. Call 345 5108
after 5:30.
ROLLEIFLEX CAMERA.
343-4598 from 6-9 p.m.
1960 MOTOR SCOOTER $135
Good condition. Call Sgt. Wood,
Ext. 590
WILL slel curtains that fit any
Westmoreland Housing unit 344
2410.
’51 HILLMAN Minx, 4-door sed
an $100 344 1482 or 488 E. Uth
NEW Universal hair dryer. Con
tact ext. 1160.
STENORETTE D I CTAPHONE,
excellent condition, new carrying
case, recorder, transcriber, and
two tapes. $150 Ext. 1953, be
fore 5 p.m.
7 8 CELLO and fine old instru
ment labeled "Solomon of
Paris” and complete with cordu
roy cover and bow. $600. Call
343-4720 or see at 950 Hammock
Rd.
SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL German teach
er wishes to do tutoring 345-6674
i after 5 p.m. weekdays.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST.
IBM Electric. 344 9635.
QUALITY Typing and Multi-Iith.
Call 342-2045.
TYPING, SHORT NOTICES.
343-0275.
DISCOUNTS to students on gas
oline and tires. Crystal Mobil
Service, 703 E. Broadway.
BABYSITTING in my home. Ex
perienced for pre-schooler. 343
2038.
EXPERT TYPIST
3457473
GIFTS
FREE Gifts by Avon
A joy to select
A joy to give
A joy to receive.
Now featuring Christmas spe
cials. Call Avon campus repre
sentative, Sandy Butler, 345
2880, for free introductory gift
and demonstration.
TRAVEL
“MEDITERRANEAN Cruise
Private yacht open to fun loving
students month of July. Cruise
Spanish, Italian, and French
Riviera, and ofr-shore islands.
$390, food and bunk. Write 1277
So. Coast Highway, Laguna
Beach, Calif.
FOR RENT
ROOM for woman student, a
block from campus Kitchen and
laundry privileges Ext 1412 or
jUpllKM.
DOUBLE garage near campus.
344-8537 mornings, 688 2828 eve
nings.
APT on Mill Race, 2 blocks from
campus, 1 bedroom, newly deco
rated and furnished $85 Heat,
water, garbage included 344
4684
BRAND new and almost new ex
tra large 2-bedroom, $95; on 9
mos. lease $85. River Rd area.
Call 344 2181 or 746 2235
THREE bedroom house near
University.. Electric stove, fur
nace heat, fireplace, garage,
storage room, fenced, tile bath.
Lease basis. $100 a month Ref
erence required. 345 1297.
STUDIO Apt.; furnished, 7 min.
walk from campus, $65 per mo.
345 7050 or I860 Onyx after 5
pm
1533 MOSS — 4 bedroom unfur
nished. Stove and refrigerator.
Further information call housing
office. Carson hall Ext. 1704
THE UNIVERSITY Married Stu
dent Office will accept applica
tions from married students for
currently available housing in
the Amazon project. For infor
mation contact Carson Hall,
Ext 1704
WANTED
STUDENT with shoe repair ex
perience, at Campus Shoe Re
pair 842 East 13th.
HELP WANTED
STUDENTS get needed business
experience evenings and Satur
days. $75 per week or com
mission. Car needed. Contact
Student Employment.
FLORIST
Free Delivery
5 Minutes from Campus
at
KIRKLAND FLOWERLAND
Eugenc-Springfield Bridge
726-7605
FOUND
KITTEN by SU. Inquire Candy,
Ext. 1497.
MISCELLANEOUS
WE NEED Dames in the
SENATE.
“SOPHISTICATES”
DANCE BAND
Tom Tomashek, 345-4848
COUNTRY SQUIRE Recreation
Ranch. Open Saturdays, Sundays,
Holidays. Week days by appoint
ment. Horse hack and hay rides,
picnic area, covered dance floor,
etc. Tell 344-5751.
JOIN T-BIRD Flying Club. Every
one is eligible. Absolutely no re
strictions. New Piper planes.
Low student rates. Flight in
struction: 7 days a week. Freo
ground school every week. Par
ties even! Call 343-6951. Day or
nite.