Debaters Take
First in Tourney
The University debate team
finished first in the University of
Puget Sound Tyro Tournament
during the weekend.
The University won the sweep
stakes trophy by overcoming 32
competing schools from Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, and Montana.
University debate team mem
bers received 9714 out of the 150
sweepstakes points awarded at the
tournament. Steve McLaughlin
and Chuck Hillestad were indi
vidually awarded more points
than any other team present.
Individual winners from the
University in impromptu compe
tition were: womens — Nancy
Seiber, first; Patty King, third;
men's'— Steve McLaughlin, first.
Extemporaneous winners were:
womens — Becky Nobles, first;
Nancy Seiber, second; Laura
Griffith, third; men’s—Steve Mc
Laughlin. first; Randy Gragg,
second; Greg Mowe, third.
Chuck Hillestad and Starla
Banta first in oratory contests.
Winner in Tyro debate was the
team of Miss Seiber and Miss
Griffith, second; and the team of
McLaughlin and Hillestad, first.
Housing...
(Continued from pane 1)
governing body of Campbell
Club, told the Emerald Monday
evening that “we don’t like the
ruling, but it doesn’t appear that
there is much we can do about
it.”
Barnes said that prior to the
Building Committee’s approval of
the system-wide co-op policy,
members of his corporation had
been considering forming another
men's co-op to be housed in the
low-cost complex. He said that
the Board’s final decision will
"strongly influence” any decision
SCA might make.
Barnes said that “it puts you
in a much different bargaining
position when the student con
tracts individually. We’d be under
greater authority from the Uni
versity if this goes through, and
this is definitely a factor.
■ ■ ■
McCall
(Continued from page 1)
pect the federal government to
step in.
"We can’t afford the duplica
tion and overlapping which re
sults from a proliferation of gov
ernments,” McCall declared.
•‘We are trying to avoid a
complete explosion like that at
Watts,” said McCall in answer to
a question about anticipated met
ropolitan crisis. "We have some
of the most enlightened civil
rights legislation of any state,”
he continued. “And we are mak
ing plans now to end de facto
segregation.”
McCall was asked about pos
sible changes in the tax base. He
mentioned the many plans for
property tax relief which have
been proposed. “The tax study
commission is a continuous body
which is working now to develop
some alternate revenue-raising
plans should any tax-limitation
pass,” he explained.
“As governor I would veto any
right-to-work bill,” McCall de
clared in answer to other ques
tioning.
PL-3 Program
TUESDAY, FEB. 22
6 :30—HUNTLEY-BRIXKLEY REPORT
7:00—THE SCHOOL STORY: -‘Freedom
to Learn”
7 :30 —CJRCWS : Great flying trapeze art
ists of today and vesterday.
8 :00 THE PERFORMING ARTS : To
Be Announced
P 30 THE ART OF SEEING
9:00 UO COLLEGE BOWL: Pars.,ns,
Philadelphia House /s. Bean East,
Henderson.
9-30—CAREERS IN PHYSICAL EDU
CATION
10:00—UO COLLEGE BOWL: Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Gamma Phi B-ta
vs. Teke, Adams.
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published
five times in September and five days a week
during the academic year, except during
examination periods, by the Student Publi
cations Board of the University of Oregon.
Second-class postage paid at Eugene, Ore
gon 97403. Subscription rates $5 per year,
$2 per term.
Debate Team
In Tourney Top 8
The senior division of the
University debate team finished
in the top eight teams at the
University of the Pacific's In
vitational speech tournament in
Stockton, Calif., last weekend.
Team members JoAnne John
son and Bill Lawrence, in com
petition with teams from
throughout the West, were de
feated by San Fernando State
College in the quarter-finals.
Job Opportunities
Students may contact the
Placement Office in Susan Camp
bell Hall for further information
about the following job oppor
tunities.
Feb. 23—Smith Kline and
French, liberal arts, business ad
ministration, biology, chemistry
for laboratory and literature re
search; management development
programs in administration and
marketing, finance, international
business, advertising and promo
tion.
Feb. 23—Army Special Serv
ices, anyone interested in civili
an positions with the Army over
seas. Recreation specialists are
needed for social activities, sports,
art and crafts, dramatics, music,
and librarians.
UO College Bowl
CompetitionToday
Parsons Hall and Philadelphia
House will meet Hear) Hast and
Henderson Hall in College Bowl
action at 9 pin. today.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and
Gamma Phi Beta will meet Tan
Kappa Epsilon and Adams Hall
at 10 p in. in the 13th match in
the first round of competition.
The public is invited to see
the University College Bowl live
in the studio, third floor of Vil
lard Hall.
The program may also be seen
on channel 3 in the dormitories,
and on channel 11 in television
sets equipped with the Abar
cable.
The Lane Memorial Blood Bank need* the
following types of Moral for its sts-cial ac
count which serves the faculty, students and
staff of the University.
Donor hours are 1:30 to 4 p.m. Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday, and by appointment
from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday. The lllorsl Bank is
located at 710 E. 11th Ave , nest to the
Mayrtosver Theatre. Fhone 345*0336 for fur
ther information.
Blood Bank
Today
Unit* Needed
Type
O
0
J
4
A Pom live
A Negative
<> Positive
O Negative
II Positive
11 Negative
Campus to Hold Eagle Scout Day
A day long program has been
planned especially to acquaint
the visiting Eagle Scouts with
programs, facilities, and oppor
tunities at the University, includ
ing a special conducted tour of
the campus.
Approximately 55 Eagle Scouts
from the Oregon Trail Council
which comprises six counties
will be on the University campus
todav in a program recognition
of Eagle Scouts Day, which will
start at 10 a m. in the SU. Pres
ident Flemming will welcome the
visitors.
George R. Mayer of Eugene,
lay chairman for the Eagle Scout
Recognition Day, will be the mas
ter of ceremonies at a noon lunch
eon in the SU. Speakers on the
luncheon program will be Edwin
M. Maker. general manager of
the Eugene Register (Juard and
director of the Explorer Scout
program for the Oregon Trail
Council; and John Taimadge of
Reed College.
Taimadge, a former public re
lotions executive for the National
Aeronautics and Space Adminis
tration (NASA), will show a pre
viously unreleased NASA him on
the "walk In apace.”
Following the luncheon meet
Ing. the visiting Scouts will meet
with University department* of
their interest Some 17 depart
ments and schools will he visit
od.
Want to really get result*?—
Use Emerald Classified Ad*—
Rhone 342 1411, Ext. 1818.
BUSINESS STUDENTS
SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
TONIGHT
6:30-7:30 p.m S.U. BALLROOM
EUROPEAN EXCHANGE PROGRAM
N O.I B.
flew weapon /or me
ot»« »uMet
aaW®
11 I
66 Dodge Coronet
Shape up, budget-balancers. With
Dodge Coronet, you can afford to.
Here’s an "in” car with a new out
look for swingers. Coronet has every
thing you need to put fun back in
driving. Take Coronet's looks. Lots of
people have. Take the extras at no
extra cost: Outside rearview mirror.
Padded dash. Variable-speed wipers
and washers. Backup lights. Turn sig
nals. Seat belts, front and rear.
They're all standard. And Coronet's
price? That's easy to take, too. So,
march on down to your nearest Dodge
Dealer’s. See what the shouting is all
about. Hot new Dodge Coronet for 1966.
DOOOE DIVISION
CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
See your Dodge Dealer now.
WATCH "THE BOB HOPE CHRYSLER THEATRE" WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ON NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS.