Oregon daily emerald., April 13, 1964, Page Seven, Image 7

Governor Doesn't See
V.P. Draft in Future
l.A CROSSE, Wifi, (AP) —Gov.
Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon said
Saturday that he is not a candi
date for the Republican vico-pres
idcntia! nomination and he doe*
not expect a draft.
Hat field told a news conference
that .since Oregon has only six
electoral votes he sees no possi
bility of being on the national
ticket. He said the Republican
party is a minority party and
any vice-president ial candidate
would come from a state having
a large population.
Hatfield said he is for states'
right.-. but not in the "sentimen
Cross...
(Continued frum page 1)
Councilman Glen Purdy, at the
last council meeting. She told
the fraternity members that she
was sorry she hadn’t advised
them months ago that it might
have been better for them to
endow a hospital bed. “Then we
wouldn’t have this hitter thing
that is dividing the community,"
she concluded.
Greg Walls, fraternity presi
dent, said that there has been
pressure exerted by persons fav
oring the cross on the butte and
those opposing that location.
“I have to criticize those
against the cross on the butte for
not voicing their opinions at the
outset," said W'alls. “There ha*
been no opposition to the project
until recently."
He commented he believes
"the position of the fraternity on
the campus has been jeopardized
by the adverse publicity we have
received," and that the fraternity
conducts many community-help
projects without seeking praise
or reward.
Two Win National
Bridge Tourney
University students Jeff Tay
lor and Dale Forster have won
the National Intercollegiate
Bridge Tournament.
Flay was by mail and was con
ducted at the University Feb. 19
Participants played previously
designated hands, and their play
and bids were evaluated by Wil
liarn Hoot and Lawrence Hosier,
contract bridge authorities.
The University will receive a
traveling cup. and the students
will each receive a smaller cup
SU Calendar
Monday. April 13. 1964
7 :30 I m. to 1 1 :00 p m.
7:40 Student Affair* Staff 111 SI*
t'S N;v. OO’ucr Procurement
Team TV U<xjm SI
jo 00 \|)K.\ I ell.rn 101 Sr
11:45 Faculty InicrdincipUnar y Seminar
112 SU
Noon—SpattUh Table
Festival of Art*
Political Science
Student kr» ttal
Advi*or> ( ouncil
12 1' ( hi l>r:» c Phi
3:00- Student ( owluct ( mum
4 "0 Student t iiui i
Summer Institute
Went Virginia Delegation
M«a|r-l ( unv
U»rl l*‘i*»hrr Atldrcn
M«aUl < -»nv Dadf> Rui St’
Mid West Itjiyc ( a tic ii*
Motlrl ( onv 334 SI’
6:30 Model < ^(ecriug < omit) 109 SU
Pi Kai t u Phi 110 SU
Migrant Health Pn.j Info
Meeting 112 SI'
SU A- Kd A t lludgct Comm 337 SU
; CORE
Intern.itu n.d Folk Dance (IroU|»
(ierl A line *
8.00 Chrihtiiin Stirncc Ixcturr 101 SU'
at. Teeming Lecture ILtllrm SU
1 SU
log SU
109 SU
1
Faculty Cluh
201 SU
rn 113 S U
108 SU
10V SU
110 SU
EUROPE
Polar Flight—$450
(round trip from Eugene)
• Guaranteed Departure
• Scheduled Airline
• Open to students,
faculty, and staff
Call 344-3871 evenings
tal Southern attitude.”
The governor said states should
have the right to to things first,
but if they don't do them, the
iederal government should
Hatfield said he favors foreign
aid, but that he does not be
lieve it can be used to buy
friends and influence. He also
urged that foreign aid be taken
out of federal control and be
(dared under a foundation
Ellickson Reported
In Good Condition
Sacred Heart general hospital
! reported Sunday Raymond Ellick
son, University professor of
physics, is in “good” condition.
Ellickson has been in the hos
pital since last Sunday when he
suffered a heart attack. Hospital
officials said his condition has
been improving.
Ellickson retired as the head
of the physics department in 1959,
but has continued to teach at
the University. He is also the
■ faculty athletic representative.
John Birch Governor
Sets Talk Tuesday
John If. Roussclot, former U S
representative from California
and current Western District
Governor of the John Birch Soci
ety, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Tues
day in the Student Union.
‘‘Civil Rights—Communist Be
trayal of a Good Cause.” will be
the topic. Rousselot contends that
Communists plan to use civil
rights legislation now under con
sideration in Congress to advance
their own ends. He has stated,
“The Communists have a long,
clear record of using civil rights
to bring about civil disorder, to
pit American against American.”
He will document this statement
in his address here.
A native Californian, Rousse
lot was graduated from Principia
College, Elsah, 111.
He has been associated with a
number of public relations firms.
His government experience in
cludes two years as Director of
Public Information for the Fed
eral Housing Administration; dep
uty to chairman of the Board of
Equalization for the State of Cal
ifornia. He has been secretary of
the California Congressional Del
egation, a member of the all im
portant Republican Policy Com
mittee and has served the Re
publican party in many capaci
ties since 1948.
Rally Board Petitions
Deadline is April 21
The Student Government Com
mittee is calling for petitions for
rally l>oard chairman. The peti
tions are available on the third
lloor of the Student Union, and
are due Tuesday, April 21. by 5
p.m. Interviews will be held
Wednesday, April 22.
Want to really get results?—
Use Emerald Classified Ads!
Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818.
r
Rousselot has been district
governor of the John Birch So
ciety since Jan. 1. 1063.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Oxide*. or gar .nation for independ
ent women, invite* all iiitrre*trd women to
..»i open mwtiiiK at 7 MO p.m t-day in the
Oride* I-otmgr, 3rd Hour Oerlinger. For
further infurm^tigfl call rxt. 425.
A lecture on Christian Science entitled (
"Are Vou Thinking *’ will 1m- given at v ,
p.m. in the SI* by Mi»* Sylvia X. Poling
of I'l.'-enix, Ariz. The lecture, *pon sored by
the < liri*twn Science Organization i* pen |
to student*, faculty and •>taff member*. Mi.**
Poling »* a member of the Hoard of lecture
*btp of the F»i*t < hurch of Christ, Sciential,
Boston, Mao.
Phi Theta Upinion, junior women’* hon
orary, i* calling for memberkhip petition*.
Petitiotw are available <n\ the third floor
SI* and are due Friday at 5 p m. A gpa of
\ 2.75 i* required.
AWS petition* for acholarthip* are due
April 17 at 5 p ro. They arc available on the
third floor SI*. A tty girl i* eligible with
adequate grade*, )mt choten for primarily
financial need. For further information con
taet I-auric Richard*, *cholar»hip chairman,
tat. 14VI.
The Model Convention Steering Commit
tee will meet at 6:3n p.m. today in the S17.
: Room w ill lie posted.
California GOP delegation will meet at
6:30 p m. Tuesday in the SI*. Room to be
Tho*e interested in working on the SU
Personnel Committee may pick up peti
tion* on third floor SI*. They are due by (
I 5 p.m. Thursday.
There will be a mid-west bloc caucus
meeting today a! 4 p.m. in the SI*. Dele
gation* invited are Michigan, Wisconsin.
North and South Dakota, Indiana, Illinois.
Ohio, Idaho and Hawaii. So observer-*
please.
Elementary achievement test for pros pec -
' five elementary student teacher to Ik given
Saturday, April 18. from 9-12 a.m. in Room
134 Comm.; Tueday. April 21. trom 7-10
p.m. iu Room 130 Education Building. Not
necessary to *tgu up ahead of time.
Eastern section for MUN will hold a j
meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the St*.
The YWCA house council will meet to- j
day at noon in Gerltnger Hlal.
... 1 i
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Recruitment Team from New York will be on Campus
April 28. 1904 to hold interviews for all candidates
interested in a career as Stewardesses . . .
Make appointments by April 21st at the
Student Placement Center
Susan Campbell Hall
For further information, contact
JO ANNE JANZIK
Pan Am Campus Representative 344-4281
GERMAN
AUTO SERVICE
Volkswagen
Specialists
• FACTORY TRAINED IN GERMANY
• WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
• LOW REPAIR CHARGES
• FULLY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL GERMAN MAKES
2045 Franklin Blvd.
Dl 2-2912
CLASSIFIED ADS
RATES: 5c per word first inser
tion; 3c thereafter. Minimum
charge 50c. All classified ads
must be in before 3:30 p.m. on
the day preceding publication.
Call 34-1411, Ext. 1818.
FOR SALE
STUDIO couch, bed, springs,
mattress, and dresser. In good
condition. Call 344-1086.
LEAVING for India April 30.
Must sell typewriter, percolator,
heater, bicycle, movie camera,
tape recorder, electric shaver,
iron with stand, lamp, radio,
transistor radio, camera, electric
blanket, stereo phonograph,
RCA TV’, phonograph records.
All in excellent condition. Call
345-7960.
CLASSIC MG-Y-Model Tourer. 4
passenger, like new. 726-7542.
Also misc. MG parts.
SANDALS, custom fitted. Call
345-9719 for appointment.
TAPE recorder (transistor) for
sale—cheap. 345-6445.
1956 TR-2, very clean inside and
out. Good tires, radio, soft top
and tonneau. $795. 342 4603 or
344 8129.
MAN'S 26" bicycle, English made.
3-speed, very good cond. Con
tact R. Isaza, ext. 1634 (after
noons).
51 ST U DEB AKER ,2-door stick
six. 170,000 miles. $75, or best
offer. 3407401 evenings.
GOYA guitar, model 9-17. one
year old, excellent condition —!
$175, or best offer. Call 343-4248,
after 5 p.m.
MOTORCYCLE, 1961, 250cc. BSA
rebuilt engine, top condition.
S500. Call Jim Speer at ext. 1818
days, 345 5919 evenings.
CANOE, fibreglass covered, $75.
724 E. 19th. 344-3822 evenings.
FORMALS, wide selection, exc.
cond., S2.50-S10. Junior League
Thrift and Gift Shop. 2839 Wil
lamette, open M.TAV.Th. 104.
FOR RENT
MEN. Clean, quiet room. Single
or double. 239 E. 14th. Call 345
4247 after 6 p in.
FREDERICK MANOR has a 2*
bedroom furnished apt. with
pool. One week free rent. 345
8188.
2-BEDROO.U apt. 625 E. 16th 1
block from campus. All utilities
furnished. 343-3768.
FURNISHED apt., campus one
block. Studio, $85. One bedroom,
$110. Nr. grocery, laundromat.
343-0963.
COTTAGE near campus for rent.
V/z bedrooms, garage, yard.
Only stove furnished. $80. In
quire 1460 E. 20th. 345-3179.
BEL AIRE MANOR APTS.
Studio and 2 bedroom. Now
available. Taking applications
for summer and fall. Pool—close
to campus. 1515 Hilyard, 345
3735.
FOR RENT
ATTENTION male students —
rooming house, $30. All utilities
pd., kitchen privileges. Nr. Cam
pus. 471 E. 13th. 342-4451 or
344-7809.
F l R.NISHED 2-bedroom apt Nr
campus. $85. Call 345-7052 or
344-0261.
PRIVATE rooms, men graduate
students; cooking and house
privileges; $45. 345-2129.
WANTED
W ANTED. Tennis racket or rack
ets. 342-3875.
MALE roommate to share apt.
Call Karl Broom, 345-3974 after
5 p.m.
MALE roommate for apt. $35 a
month. Near campus. 345-0479,
evenings.
GIRL to share large sleeping
room. Kitchen privileges. S30.
345-1307.
MALE roommate to share large
3-room apt. No. 8. 573 E. 13th.
SERVICES
TYPING. 35c per page.
342-2203.
SPEEDY and accurate typist. Rea
sonable. 344-6428.
BABYSITTING in my home, 1-3
yrs. S12.50 a week. 345-1307.
QUALITY typing (and multilith).
IBM Executive. Approved, U of
O graduate Editing, pick-up am)
delivery. 342-2045, Mrs. Burnett.
TYPING—Experienced legal sec
retary — IBM Executive. 343
8106 evenings.
LOST AND FOUND
REWARD—for return of lost
Hamilton watch with blue band.
Engraved on back. 343 6650,
Ward.
HELP WANTED
EUROPEAN JOBS — TRAVEL
grants for all students. Life
guarding, office work. etc. For
prospectus, application send $1:
Dept. C, AS1S. 22 Avenue de la
Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg.
PERSONAL
EUROPE—$450 round trip. Cajl
344-3671 evenings. _
MISCELLANEOUS
SKYDIVING
Join Webfoot Sport Parachutists.
Questions answered at 342-4306,
325 8209, 345-6701.
_TRAVEL
MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES—
Portugal, Spain, France, Italy,
Balearic Islands, Corsica, Greece.
$799—60 days. Swedish Schoon
er, Box 283, Seal Beach, Calif.
BY7 LAND through 12 Latin Am
erican countries. Fly back to
U S. All for less than $400. Get
info, after 4 p.m. at 345-0288.
■ i *