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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1966)
I'f fH U ' i.1.1.,-. ,, <*w U illiams I II K V It O L K T 'Lew Saves Bucks for Ducks' 61 CORVAIR MONZA 888.00 3 by the knee, 2-dr. 55 METRO 244.00 Standard, Real Economy, 2-dr. 61 STUDEBAKER LARK 688.00 6-cyl., Standard, 4 dr. 2020 Franklin Blvd. 342-1121 Dunham Motors 60 CHEVROLET IMPALA 995 4-dr., V-8, Auto , Power Steering, R&H, Clean 60 OLDS 98 HOLIDAY Sedan 1095 Auto., All Power, Air-Cond., 1 owner 61 FORD 2-dr. Sedan 595 Auto., Sale Priced 62 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 1195 V-8, 4-dr., Auto , 1 owner, Sharp & clean 61 FALCON Station Wagon 895 4 dr.. Stick, I owner, 35,000 miles 1280 Oak 345-3324 A & C MOTORS 'BE SURE AND CHECK OUR VALENTINE SPECIAL" "ASK TO SEE OUR DADS DAY SPECIAL" 59 CHEVROLET 399.00 2-dr., V-8, stick, like new tires 63 MG SEDAN 995.00 1 owner, factory radio, 4 speed, exceptional 60 BONNEVILLE 1195.00 2-dr. hdlp., full power, real clean, tri-power 64 IMPALA 1895.00 2-dr. hdtp., V-8, auto., power steering, white with red interior, compare price anywhere Several others to choose from at special prices. Additional Discount with Current S.B. Card 112 So. A—Off Springfield Bridge—Turn Left 746-8816 Errol Motors 64 FORD FAIRLANE 500 1275.00 6 cyl., stick, sharp 64 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2195.00 2-dr. hdtp, V-8, stick, o-drive, R&H 57 CHEVROLET 2-dr. Hdpt. 595.00 V-8, auto., R&H, sharp 51 CHEVROLET 175.00 4-dr., 6-cyl., auto., R&H, 1 owner, immaculate 865 Gtrfield 345-1656 Cub Weighs 65 Lbs. Four Students Buy Lion Just Out of Curiosity By DAVID BUTLER Feature Editor “Beware of Lion,” a crudely hand-painted red and white sign, guards the front door of a large white house on Hilyard St, And there really is a lion Inside. Tanya, a 4-month-old lion cub, belongs to four University stu ; dents who bought her "just out j of curiosity, with the idea that, it might be fun.” Besides fun, ,four people, one dog, and a lion ! sharing the same house is difler ] ent. “With the idea that it might lx- fun,” Dan Murphy, Bill Sugaya, Dave Reid, and Ansell Krutsing ] er, all fifth-year students at the j University, bought the cub in early January from a dealer in Seattle. The dealer bought the animal from the Seattle Zoo. Has Run of House Tanya has more or less free | run of the house, although her personal area is the basement In the basement the cub exer | cises, eats, sleeps, and rips apart ! an occasional blanket. On the main floor, Tanya roams freely from room to room, stalk ing chairs, climbing on sofas, scampering between the dining room and kitchen, and sitting se dately in a chair at the table. Although the cub is at ease with its owners, and has even been known to curl up on their beds , at night with the dog, it is nerv j ous among strangers and crowds. Reid, who occasionally takes ; the lion to the Student Union, said she is generally scared by the crowds in the Fishbowl How ever, the cub does enjoy sitting on a chair and placing her front paws on the table. Tanya Harmless The owners added that Tanya is relatively harmless. She hasn't quite learned how to growl yet. “She sounds like a seal, if you can imagine; it's the wierdest sound in the world,” Krutsinger said. Lawyer to Speak On 'Big Business' William Orrick, San Francisco attorney who was, until 1965, Assistant Attorney General in charge of the administration of the American antitrust laws, will give an assembly address at the University at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Union. Orrick’s address is “Big Busi ness: Aid or Obstacle.” Orrick, who is now a member of the law firm of Orrick, Dahl quist, Harrington, and Sutcliffe of San Francisco, had a stormy career in the Anti-trust Division. It was notable for vigorous ac tion against mergers among large companies. It was Orrick who started a suit against Humble Oil Com pany, which induced it to refrain from acquiring Tidewater Oil Company. He began other suits against Standard Oil Company of New Jersey for acquiring Potash Co. of America and against Mon santo Chemical Company for its part in a joint venture with Mobay Chemical and the German Bayer Company. 'Uni' House Elects University House, women’s co operative, elected officers for the coming year at its meeting Mon day. Mary Sue Saily, sophomore in sociology, will replace Phyllis Elving as president. Other offi cers include: Pat McIntosh, vice-president; Kathy Minney, secretary; June Rapraeger, treasurer; Maxine El-; liott, social chairman. Lindsay Baldner, job manag er; Cordelia Jo Miles, mainte- j nance; Michelle Lane, standards; Ruthann Holcum, historian; Mar tha Dunn, chaplain. In order to assure continuity of the house’s library program, a new librarian will not be elect ed until spring term. TANYA, a 65-pound lion cub, eyes Emerald photograph Shota Ushio at the house she shares with four University students. However, the cub does enjoy chewing on such items as pole lamps, table lamps, phone books, text books, socks, shoes, blankets, and sofas. While taking a phone book out of Tanya’s mouth. Krut singer said, ‘you ought to see her get hold of shoes and stuff. She tears them up; she likes to play with your hair and play on the back of the couch.” Since the owners bought the cub in January, she has grown to a playful 65 pounds. However, they said, food costs for Tanya are small: about 50 cents per day. The lion's diet is mostly chick en, cod liver oil and hamburger. Lion Cub Growing In any case, the cub is grow ing and the owners are faced with what they will eventually do with Tanya. "If we can find some one,” they said, "who wants to buy her, we will sell her.” Krut singer said lions usually sell for about $300-5500. Tanya will be full-grown in about three and one-half years. Neighbors have been no prob lem for the owners. Tanya, they said, is kept in the house most of the time and “gets plenty of exercise in the basement.” They also checked with Eu gene police to see if lions were legal within the city as pets. Eu gene has no ordinance against lions. Reactions from other students to Tanya has been varied, said Reid. One girl asked him, “Is it a house cat?” After he calmly replied yes, she was convinced the 65pound cub was a house cat. Other students mistake Tanya for a tiger, and still others claim she is a cougar. Tanya has adapted quickly to living with four people and a friendly dog. BEAUTY SUPPLY COMPLETE BEAUTY j > SUPPLIES FOR EVERYONE 1 ► _ _ * • SHOP SUPPLIES • HAIR SPRAYS • WIG SUPPLIES • WIGS Mon. thru Sat.—Fri. 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