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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1966)
Coach Unhappy (('em tinned from pane 4) Saturday’s crowd of 7,500 nave fine support to the Oregon track men The cheers for miler Wade Bell ih his losing effort continued even after It was obvious he was out of contention. And the roar ttiat came out of the stands when Ken Moore made his move on UCLA’s Geoff Dyne was one of the loudest heard in quite a while Hut the crowd might not have been quite so vociferous if they had known that they were keep ing Neil Steinliauer from besting his own shot put mark. "I felt good," explained Stein halier, "but the crowd turned me on too much. I just got too ex cited Usually its to your ad van tage, but it was too much. I guess I'm still just a kid." Oregon funs were surprised at the Webfoot success in the long jump, thought to bo the team's weukest event Hob Woodcll, who sat out last year's competition, won the event with a leap of 23-11, while Duck Herman Uramc was second at 23 10, both all-time per sonal bests. Woodcll gave all the credit to Brainc "He changed my whole approach. He helped with it and really did the job. He's the guy that really did the good job.” Hrame explained the new Duck success this way, "We saw that our steps were bad, by the time we got to the board we were go ing so slow we might as well have been doing pop-offs. Now that we know what's wrong we’ll lie able to get out there all the time." A visitor to the Oregon dressing room after the meet would prob ably have thought that the Ducks had pulled off a stunning upset. The Webfoots were happy and laughing, acting not at all like a beaten team. Bart of this might be explained since no less than 12 Ducks estab lished seasonal bests against the Bruins. Bole Vaulter Hob Varley and sprinter Mike Deibelc, in addition to the long jumpers, proved to be the surprise boys of the meet. Varley, competing against the best collegiate vaulter in the nation in Marc Savage, went 15-feet. His previous best was only 14 6. Deibele surprised everyone in the stadium with his 9.6 clocking in the 100-yard dash Ilis previous season's best was a slow 9.9, a time which earned him no better than a fourth place on paper. Petitions Available For SU Board Petitions (or the following positions on the Student Union Hoard arc available beginning today in room 301 of the SU. Two inembers at large will be elected by the student body dur ing the regular ASUO election. Those are one year positions. Selected by the Senate-SU Board Screening Committee for appointment by President Flemming will be one one-year position which will be filled by an academic sophomore next year in the Liberal Arts Col lege; two one-year positions to be filled by any student regis tered in the Liberal Arts Col lege; one two-year position to be filled by any student regis tered in the Liberal Arts Col lege; one one-year position to be filled by a student register ed in the Law School; two one year positions to be filled by any student registered in the Graduate School. Petitioning will be closed at 5 p.m. April 28. Ensembles Slate Student Recital University student brass and percussion ensembles will pre sent a recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the School of Music aduito rium. Of the 15 selections to be per formad, the most elaborate will be Eric Ball’s “Divertimento,” which includes the “March of the Serious V’oung Men,” “Interlude —the Passing Years,” and "Dance of the Happy Old Gentlemen.” Muller Will Give Geology Lectures S, W. Mulk*r, lecturer for the American Geological Institute, will speak at. 11 a.in. today in 254 Science on "Historical Develop ment of Stratigraphic Discipline.” He will lecture at 1 p.m. Tues day in 254 science on "The Low er Jurassic Pectens of the genus Weyla from Western Americas.” Both lectures are open to the pub lic. An alumnus of the University, Muller received his B.A. from Oregon in 1927. He later studied at Stanford University where he received his M.A. and Ph.D. Bruins Win... (Continued from fane 4) • Bob Varley became the first 1000 Webfoot to go over 15-feet in the pole vault with an effort exactly on that height. Dennis Keller managed a 14 6 to equal his lifetime best, The pole vault also provided a good deal of the late afternoon excitement. Uclan Marc Savage, who holds the collegiate record of 16-9 won the event at 16-2, then missed three times at 17-Vfe. • Ken Moore culminated the Oregon victories by hanging on GcofT Pyne's heels for seven laps during the two mile, then sprint ing past him to win the event by 50 yards and in the best-ever time of 8:44.2. Steinhauer Surprising Steinhauer's effort in the discus surprised more than just the Ore gon section of the field. UCLA's discus specialist, Dave Weber, who had a 176-foot effort going into the meet—only a few inches behind Steinhauer — had nothing but praise for the Oregon weightman after the affair was over. “I'm not going to touch him in the PACs or in the NCAA,” Hale said. "And I'll have to improve fantastically if I do next year." Letters _ (C nntinurd from page 4) have saved the editor from the painful inconvenience of realiz ing his own "ignorance” when it was too late. You can now see that you did not print facts. I maintain that no apology be requested from the editors. They did not do anything un usual. The incidence which in volved one Congolese student and a group of Americans should be green in their memories. They know how they handled an “official” protest from the African Student Association! We are getting used to such things. I congratulate you, Mr. Edi tor, on your campaign against "ignorance." But I hope you will be cautious in your defense of ignorance, deceit, and ineffi eiency. Longinus A. Iwu Graduate, Business Administration * * * Correction Emerald Editor: The article on marriage coun seling which appeared in Fri day's Emerald left the impres sion that I officiate at inter-faith wedding services. You quoted me as saying, “There would be no disabilities in performing such a marriage, if at least one of the persons involved is Jew ish.” I don’t know how you ar rived at this. It is completely un true. I have told you and others who have inquired, I am a rabbi, a leader and teacher in a speci fic religious tradition. For reli gious services, 1 do not minister to people outside this tradition. Marriage is a religious service. Consequently, I do not perform marriages unless both parties are Jewish. Since this is my position, clear and unequivocal, I don’t see how you could have arrived at any other conclusion. Louis Neimand Rabbj, Temple Beth Israel CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE CLASSIFIED Deadline: 2:00 p.m. day preceding publi cation. Deadline for Monday, however, is 10 a.m. Friday. Classified Cost: 5c per word the first day, 8c per word every day thereafter. FOR SALE IDEAL faculty home, 3 bedrooms, near park, University, Condon school district. Beautiful yard. Fine older neighborhood. $15, 300. 2240 Birch Lane. 343 9147 NICE, 2-bedroom home with fire place, glazed porch, study, gar age, workshop. Ideally located 1% blocks from campus. $11. 500. 344-1930. APPLES, snappy, juicy, $1 bu shel. Bring containers. 1155 Mad ison. 342-2570. DENTAL equipment for first year dental school. 30 per cent savings. 345-7261. CARS & CYCLES SAFE, economical, dependable. 1964 Rambler (330 American) wagon. Stick shift, new tires, ra dio, heater, reclining seats. Only 20,000 miles. Immaculate. $1195. 343-1104. MUST sell 1963 Pontiac, Le Maas sport coupe, V-8 326 automatic, bucket seats, new white walled tires. $1,295. 345-0740. CLEAN and dependable 1960 Austin Healy. Excellent condi tion. New paint and tires. Ex tras. 345 1219 '59 ALFA ROMEO VELOCE road ster, new engine. $1095 or trade for VW bus 342-2853 SCRAMBLER 250 Honda 63, clean and in good shape. John PinkstafT, ext 1994. 125 PARILLA. Italian Scrambler completely rebuilt. 1963 model. $350 345 8862. 1965 FIAT Spider. Extremely I well cared for. Sacrifice $1995 Trade accepted. 345-9937. VESPA GS. Good condition Rea sonable price. Call Larry Durer, ext. 478. 1958 VOLVO. Good condition $395. 200% N. 16th, Springfield, after 5. 1949 BUICK, good tires, good en ■ gine, runs, $75 or best offer. 747-3628. '59 TRIUMPH TR-3. Excellent condition, many extras. Contact A1 LitWiller, ext. 1810 or 1901. Campus Briefs Announcements for Campus Briefs must be turned in by 3:30 p.m. the day before i publication. Because of space limitations no announcements will be run more than Skull and Dagger petitions are due April 27. They are available in room 207 Emerald Hall and for the Scholarship Secretary. The University 4-H club will meet tonight in the Student Un ion. Room number will be posted. Slides of the White Water Pa ade will be shown and the April 30 trip to the Portland Zoo with j the VISTA Children will be dis I cussed. All past and future members of the Experiment in Interna tional Living arc invited to an in formal get-together at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union. A. I. Melden of the University of California at Irvine will give a paper. “Desires as Causes of Action,” at 3:30 p.m. todav in the SU. “The Corpsnran Look at the ,lob Corps” will be shown at 9 p.m. tonight on PL-3. It is the second program in a series spon sored by the SU Forum Com mittee. The SU Talent Committee will not meet at 4 p.m. today in 308 SU. Pesnons interested in joining the UO Flying Club should con tact 343 4536. CARS & CYCLES LITTLE old secretary wants to sell 1901 VW 19,400 miles. Good condition. $800. Ext. 2201 after 5 p m. 343 0493. 63 AUSTIN HEALY Mark II. 3,000, excellent condition, fully equipped, wired wheels. 344-8183 RED 750 PLYMOUTH hardtop Very clean. $226 or offer. 343 7483 or ext. 1964. RED 60 1MPALA hardtop, tri power, $995. Bart Milliker, Rm. 414 or 374. 1903 AUSTIN HEALY, $1250 Call 688-6309 after 6. 1964 HONDA 250cc. Scrambler, $375 Ext. 1994 Jim Hibbard ’59 VESPA GS. Ext. 474" MEN’S Bianchi racing bike, new $70. Ext. 1076. 1952 FORD, 6-cylinder, stick overdrive, radio and heater. Good metallic green. Best offer. 345-6122. LIKE new Peugeot, men's 10-spd. Ext. 1925 FOR RENT ROOM tor girl available May 5 Sept. 5 including kitchen privil eges and wares, bedding, utili ties and phone, $40. Call Joanie, 342-5111 between 9-5. after that time 344 8071 or 088-6707 FURNISHED apts., studio now, 1 bdrm. May 1. Parking; water and garbage paid. Campus area, 344 4074. APT. across from campus, 1 bed room unfurnished, range, re frigerator, carport. $83. Avail able now. No. 3. NICELY furnished one-bedroom apartment. $120. 1815 Kincaid. Evenings 6804916. FURNISHED, charming, quiet, comfortable, bed-sitting room, bath and shower, lovely yard. Parking. $44. 2308 Willamette. 344-9710 TV RENTALS, weekly and monthly. Portables available. Call West Side Radio & TV. 345 4823. WANTED: 2 young married cou ples to share low rental cottage near University. Non-drinkers only 344-1893. STUDENT MANOR apts. n e a r campus. Both 1 and 2 bedroom apts. available; carpeted. 344 0034. RENT, lease, or sell large South ern Colonial home on Fernridge Lake shore. Available .Tune 15. $140 per month. 344-6634. PLEASANT room available, walk ing distance downtown and cam pus. Men only. 3434247. 345-8378 ROOM for rent. 1873 E 15th. $20. Private entrance. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE throughout the LT.S.A. and Canada. A New Prod uct which will sell itself. Our line is a complete business within itself, no sideline investment ment necessary. Space-age ad vance. Used by homes, hotels, farms, institutions, factories, plant government installations and business. National Advertis ing by Company. Users may or der for $13.95 per gallon deliv ered prepaid. Exclusive franchise. Investment secured by fast moving inventory with a guarantee sell agreement. S400 minimum—$14,758.40 max imum investment. For complete information or call: Area Code 314-PE. 9-0125 Franchise Sales Division 0-2 3024 North Lindbergh Blvd. St. Ann, Missouri 63074 WANTED FEMALE roommate. 1 block from campus. $42.50 month. 1569 aft er 6. TWO IN-THE-REB coeds invite more roommates to share large, two-story house. 343-4840. WANTED FEMALE roommate. Large apart ment utilities furnished. $05 every other month. 2043'4 Onyx. 344-0337. SERVICES WANTED: Typing, my home. Evenings. Call after 6 p.m. 746 8674. QUALITY TYPING . . . EDIT ING . . . U of O graduate. Graduate school approved. IBM executive. Mrs. Davis Burnett, 3030 Willamette No. 6. 342-2045. TYPING, 5 yrs. experience. Grad uate School approved. Call 726 7274. SPEEDEE TYPING service. Rea sonable. 345-1658 WILL type student papers 688 7286. TYPING, near campus, graduate approved. 345 9678 TYPING—Fast Service. 344-8930. ACCURATE TYPING. 344-5781. TRAVEL A CAR is a MUST IN EUROPE "A pick-it-up-yourself program that makes the Continent’s most popular automobile available at bargain prices.” That is how NEWSWEEK of April 11 de scribes our Tourist Delivery Pro gram on VOLKSWAGEN. Let us arrange all the details. Call Chuck Merrill at PAPECROSS VW INC. 20 Coburg Rd. Authorized VW and Porsche 343-3307 VISIT Russia and Israel or Is rael. Rumania, Bulgaria. Yugo slavia. Czechoslovakia, Poland, or Spain and North Africa. §999. Hotels, meals, sightseeing, jet, roundtrip Irom New York. San dra llano, 4548 Banner Drive, ■ Long Beach, Calif 90807. LOST AND FOUND FOUND: sweater at 17th and Kin caid. Must identify. Physical Plant. | FOUND: Chevron Credit Card. Gerald H. R«st Contact Mike, ext. 1897. PERSONAL : SUPER INTELLIGENT. unbeliev ably beautiful superfemale who desires to make me the center of her universe. To be native or resident of earth unnecessary; however, must be English speak . ing humanoid. 746-4939 between 11:50 p m. and 12 p.m. this eve i ning. ITS COMING THIS \VEEK~ APRIL 30. THE FANTISTIC SPRING PICNIC LIVE BAND AND WATER ANTICS. EVERY ONE'S WELCOME SO J).ONT MISS THE FUN TICKETS AVAILABLE ALL OVER CAM PUS. VAUGHN’S FIRST YEAR ANNIVERSARY TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE SALE. Includes: Suits — Sport Coats — Slacks — Sport Shirts —Wash Pants — and Bermuda Shorts. 1225 Alder. 344-2701. MAURIE GREEN: Frank wants to know, “Who is Tom Huston?” “Respectfully,” the “Click” MAURIE GREEN: Missed you at the ORCL conven tion last weekend. Love the "Click” PETITIONS are now available for Asklepiads pre medical hon 1 rorary in box, 301 SU, or call Jerry, 344-9153. SAVE Coke and Tab bottle caps to buy a slave May 4. FOR FUN, excitement, try the Mill Race Olympics May 3. PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS •
