Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1963)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiyiiiiiiiiiii The College Circuit Black Muslims have been re pcatcdly thrown off the campus of the University of California at Los Angeles for soliciting the Muslim - sponsored newspaper, “Mohammed Speaks.” It is ille gal for off campus organizations to solicit on campus without per mission. Jokes about burning one's po litical enemies in honor of Ma dame Nhu's visit have been cur rent at the University of Texas: but at the University of Michi gan three students actually burn ed an effigy of a Buddhist monk in protest against a pro-Nhu cam pus demonstration assailing U S policy in Viet Nam. Prostitution should be used to stimulate tourist trade The affir mative side in the University of British Columbia debate on whe ther prostitution should be legal ized in Vancouver was overwhelm ingly approved by a capacity au uience The debate was sponsored by the university’s Debating Un ion. Biggest name alumnus at Sig ma Chi rush at Ceorge Washing ton University, Washington, D C , was Arizona's Sen. Barry Cold water. Complete with name tag, the Hepublican presidential hope ful sipped beer and chatted with rushees. Civil Rights Urged NEW YORK (CPS) The Stu dent Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), in a letter to U Thant, has urged the United Nations Commission to demand that the United States “act im mediately to guarantee the safety and dignity of all American citi zens and that the commission in vestigate violations of civil rights and the rampant racism existing in this country " Included in the letter was a description of the church bomb ing in Birmingham, and charges that large portions of the citizen ry are denied the right to vote, as well as being subject to police brutality. The SNCC also charged that there is racial discrimination in housing, employment, educa tion, and public accommodations. Undergraduate coeds 21 or over ut the State University of Iowa will have “privileged hours” be ginning next term. Although their exact closing hours have not yet been decided, the girls need not return to their dorms before mid night during the week and before 1 a m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Campus police at the Univer sity of California at Santa liar- j bara received a report on Oct. 10 that a rattlesnake was being kept inside a box in one of the dorms. OUlcers went to the sus Student Vacation Change Examined (ACP) The typical undergradu ate of the future may not be able to take his vacation in the sum mer, notes the Michigan State News. Merrill R. Pierson, assistant MSU treasurer, said it is true that many students need a term’s va cation to make money to finance their education. “However,” he noted, “this would not really account for the fart that undergraduate summer enrollment has not increased vast 1 ly. Students are finding it in creasingly difficult to obtain sum mer jobs. The chances might be better during other terms. “It would seem the reason might rest with traditional atti tudes toward summer vacation, the fact that students aren’t used to the idea of taking their vaca lions at any other time." John A Kuzak, dean of stu dents at MSU, said: “There aren't enough teachers to go around, j You can't start new colleges and' universities without the teachers,; and there is one reason I believe full year round use of our facili ties will eventually become a re ality There are a variety of stu dent activities during the regu lar academic year which we don’t have during the summer. Of course, this would undoubtedly i change if there were a more equal distribution of students throughout the year.” ROTC Man Lucks Out Because of Big Head' Drake University’s Air Force ROTC department is having more trouble than a sparrow in a tor nado Three weeks ago they is sued uniforms to all the new can didates but one. They just can't issue a uniform to Clayle McCaw, Des Moines, Iowa, freshman. They tried to give the 8 foot 8 inch Me Caw the largest hat they had and found it was V* inch small. They tried everything, sending to headquarters for a bigger hat made from two others, even stretching a size to fit Me Caw's 8'4 inch head. But nothing seems to work; it looks as though they will have to wait three or four months until a special hat can be made. In the meantime McCaw says he doesn’t mind—he can go to his ROTC drills without having to put on a uniform. It’s about the first time in history when hav ing a "big head” ever did anyone any good. This article is from the Iowa State News. TOM BATES Sophomore Class President Endorsed by: Mike Detlefson Steve Munson Jim Thompson 3.5 G.P.A. Honors College Pd. A< peet’s room, calmly removed the snake to the Reptile House in the physical science building and notified the snake’s owner of its evacuation. At the University of Texas two weeks ago there was an unsuc cessful move in the Student Court to unseat three members of the Student Assembly who were recently appointed to fill Assembly vacancies. The move was defeated when the Assembly voted to suspend all rules and seat the appointees. A petition is circulating at the University of Chicago protesting the high prices and low quality of food at a new dorm there. Stu dents at first thought that a com plete boycott of the dorm cafe teria was in order but decided at a later time to “exhaust all other! possibilities.” I ms is definitely a mistake on their part. Now that the books are on to them, the policy of bad food will probably expand in scope until the student leaders all die of food poisoning. Here is one more example of the superior administration at the University; rather than let the students buy their meals one at a time in the dorms, they must all pay in ad vance. This eliminates any pos sible boycotts and such bothers. This bit of information is tak en from the Iowa Daily. Freshmen at the University of Colorado arc sent to a weekend camp early in the fall. The pur pose of the trip to camp is “to introduce the freshmen to the purpose of the University by chal lenging him to think for him self about fundamental prob lems.” Translated this means they take them out in the woods and lose them. This way the prob- 't lem of overcrowding in the uni ; versity is resolved without re-! sorting to the crude method' popularly known as “flunking them out ” It saves face all the way around. Students touring Cuba this summer found Fidel Castro an amicable host, reports an arti cle in the Daily Tar Heel. This is understandable; he was prob ably trying to recruit football play ers for the University of Pek ing, or something like that. Su gar cane cutters maybe? This is another article from the Iowa Daily. At Colombia University, fresh men are being asked to sign an academic integrity statement as a primary move to establish an honorable code and abolish proc tors in examination. Why don't they make them sign two pledges and eliminate examinations? The Bay City Minsirels NOV. 2 Eugene Hotel 2 Shows: 9:00 P.M. 11:30 P.M. Tickets Available from members of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Students 75c Non-students $1.25 TOP TALENT BE THERE! • MIKE DYE FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT _ FM M. CLASSIFIED ADS KATES: 5c per word first inser tion; 3c thereafter. Minimum charge 50c. All classified ads must he in before 3:30 p.m. on the day preceding publication. Call DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818. FOR SALE '54 PONTIAC 4-door sedan. Pow er steernig and brakes, very clean, all the extras. 345-0834 after five. '59 CHEV Impala V-8, hardtop convertible, 230 hp. 345-1028. AQUARIUM .$ 9 3-speed record changer .$15 Two walkie-talkies .$35 ! Gonset G-33 short wave .$60 Diatonic accordion . $30! 8 mm. Bolex with zoom $140 Small SkiLsaw .$12 Telephone 344-8103. SHORT golf set — men’s — bag, wedge, putter, 2 woods, 4 irons, $20. Large liquor cabinet, glass ware included $20. 344-0310. REMARKABLY preserved 1949 Plymouth 4-door. Gib, Ext. 1416. of 343-9983. WANT to sell 50-volume set of Harvard Classics. List price $472. Like new. Will sell at $350 in 3 payments or S300 cash. Private party. Call 746-5161. ELECTRIC Guitar with guild am plifier, excellent c o n d ition, cheap Call 342-2839. BRUNSWICK Pool Table. Good condition for anybody’s base ment. $65. Call 342-2839. OLIVETTI PORTABLE Type writer. 746-9079 after 12 noon 1960 HONDA, 305 cc., good shape, engine just overhauled S350. David Dobkin, ext. 1312 STUDIO, upright, grand console, and spinet pianos. Call 344-5083 evenings. LIGHT WEIGHT bike. Good shape. 344-0342. i>i Minx, 4-door sed an. $100. 344-1482 or 488 E. 11th. BAR-TL Ranch Specials! Eastern Ore. locker beef 39c lb. 25 lb. beef or steak boxes $12.50 20 lb. beef or steak boxes $10.50 State Inspected Meat BARTEL’S MEAT CO. Dial 935-1603 — Any Time DAVENO, $12.50. 342-4726 after 4:30. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Tannau cover for MGA. Call Vic, ext. 1495. Reward. PR. of white rimmed glasses, beige case. Please return to Sheila Croghan at Henderson Hall. Ext. 2144. SMALL LADY’S gold Swiss watch with black band; between Deady and Science Bldg. Re ward. Call Gini Brooke, A O Pi House. TUTORING FRENCH housewife will tutor students in French in own home. 345-0475. WANTED ROOMMATES wanted (female) to share expense. 3-bedroom house, nice condition. Call 343-2676. MOTORCYCLISTS—Leaving for Mexico March 20, and want com pany. Call 342-2839 or 344-3781. 2 HOMECOMING TICKETS. Ext. 1300 FOR RENT A TRACTIVE, new 2-bedroom duplex. Draperies, carport, stor age. 5 min. drive. $90. 34376453. LARGE one-bedroom view apart ment, College Hill, storage, appli ances, laundry, carport, garbage, married couples or teachers pre ferred. 343-2754. NEW Parkside Apts., 2 bdrm , furnished and unfurnished. $99 up. 5 min. from University. 746-1128. BOARD and room in a quiet pri vate home for one male student. 344-1302. STL DENTS PLAZA—Onc-bcdrm. student apartments, 1, 2, 3 occu pants. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 345-8363 or 945 E. 19th, No. 8. ROOM for woman student, a block from campus. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Ext. 1412 or 342-3801. 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. 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. FLORIST Free Delivery 5 Minutes from Campus at KIRKLAND FLOWERLAND Eugene-Springfield Bridge 726-7605 SERVICES TYPING—Call Lynn Fish, 344-1833. ALTERATIONS and repairs. We replace broken zippers and short en skirts. Saunders and Club Cleaners. 643 East 13th St., Eu gene. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM Electric. 344-9635. QUALITY Typing and Multi-lith. Call 342-2045. TYPING, SHORT NOTICES. 343-0275. DISCOUNTS to students on gas oline and tires. Crystal Mobil Service, 703 E. Broadway. BABYSITTING in myliome. Ex perienced for pre-schooler. 343 2038. EXPERT TYPIST 345-7473 MISCELLANEOUS FRENCH housewife will tutor students in French in own home. 345-0475. COUNTRY SQUIRE Recreation Ranch. Open Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays. Week days by appoint ment. Horse back 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. Free ground school every week. Par ties even! Call 343-6951. Day or nite. PERSONAL WE NEED DAMES in the Senate.
