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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1966)
Class to Prepare Delegation For Model UN Meeting The model United Nations class is both a class and an activity, and its purpose is to prepare a delegation of students to repre sent a selected country at a mod el UN meeting. This conference is attended by over 100 schools from the 11 western states with each school representing a coun try that is actually in the UN. All of the main functions of the real UN are carried on, the Security Council, (ieneral As sembly, and the main committees being the principle ones. In order to effectively represent a coun try at this type of meeting, prep aration in the class centers Enrollment... (Continued frunt pii'ie 1) year. There was also a three-hour loss due to the Humphrey speech, when the registration proceedings were halted to allow students to attend that event. Hegistration had lagged consid erably until last Friday at noon —when it stood at 9,692—but then picked up considerably Friday aft ernoon. My the end of the day, 2,364 students had registered. Last year’s enrollment was 12, 248. This year’s projected enroll ment calls for an increase of about 5 per cent over that of last year. around three areas: the actual functioning of the UN, the posi tion of the assigned country on the issues confronting the UN, and the preparation and use of UN resolutions. Last year the conference was hosted by Stanford University and held in the San Francisco Hilton with around 1,200 students in attendance. This year the con ference will be hosted by Lewis and Clark College and will be held in the Portland Hilton about the second week of spring term and will run for 11 days. On many campuses MUN is only an activity, however, it is felt that enough worthwhile preparation is required to merit giving an hour of either PS or SP 407 credit per term for three terms. The class meets every Monday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. during fall and winter term. Fall term will be devoted to a general coverage of the United Nations and the assigned country (which will be a Sub-Saharan Af rican country), winter term will concentrate upon preparation for the Model UN conference and the various committee assignments, and spring term will be devoted to last minute preparations for the conference. This year the Model UN group here is fortunate in having as its advisor Thomas Hovet, Jr., a pro 19 OREGANA 67 IM110 STUDENT UNION 3-5 MONDAY TO FRIDAY Four weeks left to purchase your Ore gana and still qualify for the prizes the Oregana is offering this year. Remember: A free page to the living organization with the highest per centage of members buying the 1966 Oregana. You save $55.00 — All for your living organization! ! ! Remember: A free book to students who win in a draw to be conducted in four weeks (AND you get your money back!) Don't wait too long. This is "your" chance. Buy now and save money: Price goes up to $10.00 during Winter Term Registration. Watch for the result of the draw in the Homecoming edition of the Emerald. Please pick up last year’s Oregana now. fessor of political science, and a leading authority on the United Nations. The class is open to any student interested in the UN, Af rica, or world affairs in general, and is an excellent opportunity for freshmen and sophomores to take an upper division course and at the same time participate in an activity. Wayne Fawbush will be the chairman for the coming year and will be glad to answer any ques tions concerning the course. He may be reached by calling 345 1197, or by coming to the weekly meetings in 237 Commonwealth every Monday from 7-9 p.m. Poet to Present Own Works American literary figure, John Crowe Ransom, will be at the University Tuesday to present a free public reading of his own poems. On the leading figures in 20th century literature, Ransom will give his poetry reading at 8 p.m., in room 150 Science. He is especially well-known for his books, “God Without Thun der,” published in 1930; “T h e World’s Body,” 1938; “The New Criticism,” 1941; and “The Ken yon Critics: Studies in Modern Literature,” 1951. In 1962 he was awarded the Fellowship Prize of the Academy of American Poets, and in 1964 was given the National Book Award for Poetry. Ransom helped to found the lit erary quarterly. The Kenyon Re view, and served as its editor from January, 1939, when the first issue appeared until his re tirement in 1958. His appearance at the Univer ! sity is sponsored by the English j department. McCall Reminds Voters of Deadline Secretary of State Tom McCall, I Oregon’s chief elections officer, 1 reminded voters today that the deadline for registering to vote is ' Saturday. McCall stated that only those i currently registered at their pres j ent address are eligible to vote in . the November 8 general election. "If you have not been regis ! tered, or if you are one of the more than 120,000 Oregonians who moved in recent years and who did not receive a Voters Pamphlet in the May primary, then you must register now, be fore the 8 p.m. deadline on Octo ber 8,” McCall said, “or you will not be able to vote on the impor tant state and national races and ballot measures in the November election." Ducks Lose... (Continued from (age 4) yards to the SJ 30. Hendrickson caught Barnes’ next toss (one of eight completions in 18 attempts for the former Medford star) at the 17, and Jones picked up sev en in two shots at the right side. But, again the Damon Bame - coached San Jose defenders rose to the occasion and stopped Ore gon cold. Only the target was different on San Jose’s last touchdown. Hol man moved the Spartans 79 yards in eight plays, culminating in an 18-yard strike to flanker John Crivello, who caught the ball between Duck defenders Omri Hildreth and Ken Klein. The air-minded victors picked up all but 52 of their total offense on passes. Casanova went to his bench after San Jose had its two touch down lead, coming in with quar terbacks Tom Truvato, Brundage, and Eric Olson. The latter man aged to move the Ducks to with in two yards of the San Jose goal during the fading moments of the game, but some sort of in visible shield again kept them out. CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE Classified Deadline: Place 1n 301 Allen, Emerald office by 2:00 p.m. day pre ceding publication. Deadline for Monday, however, la 10 a.m. Friday. Clasalfled Rates: 5c per word the first day, 3c per word every day thereafter. 50 cent minimum on all ads. FOR SALE VIEW 3102 ONYX PLACE Most attractive custom designed home $147.00 per month when you assume existing mortgage. This gracious three bedroom home, boasts a larger master suite with walk in closet and private bath. Special features include range with hood fan, dishwasher. The 14 foot cantilever hearth adorns the custom designed fireplace that can be seen from both the family dining area and the living room, each with a view of Eugene. Total priee $20,500. Call 343 0359. ASSUME OUR low-interest mortgage and save closing costa. 3 bedroom house with family room, fireplace, carpeted living-dining room, fenced back. Ideal for children. Lovely In terior wood. 20 minute walk to cam pus. Near bus $15,250. $124.00 month ly covers all. 342-1057. HOOM CONTRACT for The College Inn. 3-glrl room overlooking Patterson Street. Contact room 521, main desk or call 345-1842. MOVIE CAMERA—brand new Bell & Howell 8 mm. List price $47.95, for $25.00. Call 344-0101. After 5 p ro. DORM CONTRACT. Alpha Hall. John Straub. Call Mike Llndergan. Ext. 2068, Room 28. DORM CONTRACT. Contact Doug Mor rison. 2308 Willamette, 344-9710 or Housing Office, Carson Hall. 2 DESKS. 1 practically new $25 . 746 1 FENDERS ELECTRIC Hawaiian guitar, with case. Never used. $80. 344 9048. HILLSIDE HOME. Glorious view. $9400. 345-8886. STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR $50.00. 344-1889. REFRIGERATOR and Range. $75. 344 2318. ROYAL portable typewriter. 3 years old. $50. Ext. 1517. CARS & CYCLES 1960 PLYMOUTH sedan. *56 Buick. Both good runners. $150 each. 343-7140 eve nings. 1950 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 125 cc. Ex cellent condition. $150/o#Ter. Ext. 2679, ask for Steve Jacobs. 1963 PONTIAC G P. 421, 2-4’s 4 speed, synchro. Beautiful custom interior. Best offer over $1,600. 344-4322. 62 4-SPEED CORVAIR Monza. Best of fer. 345-9678. i 1964 HONDA SCRAMBLER. Rebuilt, ex cellent condition. $450. 345-5082. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN with sunroof. Ex cellent condition. $»5. 344-9048. 62 DODGE CONVERT 361. New tires. 343-9642. 1957 PONTIAC Station Wagon. $75. ATO house. 63 305 CC. HONDA Super Hawk. Good buy. $300. Call Lee 343-7315. 1954 OLDSMOBILE 98. Good condition. 343-3221 after 6 p.m. i960 RUICK La Sabre. Runs perfectly. $350. 343-7140. PETS j 4-FOOT IGUANA LIZARD with cage. I Very clean. Can be kept inside. Eats j just lettuce. 746-9163. Tourist Trap Drive-In—Springfield Gasoline Alley. WANTED MALE roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. All utilities furnished. Your share rent $40—upperclassman preferred. H6 E. 12th. j FEMALE roommate to share apart ment. $55 a month. 735 E. 17th, Apt. 35. 345-8136. FEMALE GRAD student wants room mate. Large 2 bedroom house. Your share $50. 345-6066. MALE ROOMMATE to share beautiful apartment 5 minutes from campus. $45. 747-3117 evenings. GARAGE for storage space. Ext. 356— meal time or after 9 p.m. Ray Grubb. MALE STUDENT to share small house close to campus. $40. 342-2797. MISCELLANEOUS FIGHTING INFLATION? Use your school I.D. to get special prices on gasoline. Also big savings on your brand of motor oil, chemi cals, accessories, batteries, eggs, milk and fags. COPPINGS 6th and Blair SERVICES IRONING. Satisfaction guaranteed. 75c per hour. 345-4753. SPEEDEE typing service. Reasonable. 345-1658. TYPING 345-1666. SERVICES FRATERNITIES and sororities. For your economy and convenience have ua Install a new commercial washer and dryer. FREE Installation and maintenance on our meter plan. Campus references. Call us for de tails, 343-8873. Fletcher and Smartt, 1351 Willamette. PHOTO COPY SERVICE. Graduate school approved. 7c per copy. Call Flo, Ext. 1284 days, 343-4503 evenings. QUALITY TYPING. Editing. U. of O. graduate. Graduate school approved. 3030 Willamette No. 8. 342 2045. SEWING instructor will do dress mak ing and alterations. Reasoanble. 345 7009. EXPERT TYPIST. Graduate school ap proved. Theses, term papers, rough drafts. 688-4284. SPANISH tutoring. Any level. Experi enced bi lingual native teacher. 343 6325. TYPING. Experience, dependability. '144.oft on on fro'P/• TYPING. Graduate approved. 4 years experience. 345-5754. TYPING near campus. Graduate ap proved. 345-9678. FOR RENT 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS. Mohawk Villa, furnished or unfurnished, heated pool, private patios, carpets, drapes, 1# min. to campus, laundry facilities, water and garbage service, near churches, bus, shopping center. Prices start $92.50. Inquire Apt. 14 or phone 746-0816 or 746-8536. MARRIED STUDENTS. The housing office has a limited number of mar ried units available due to late va cates and cancellation. Please call Housing Office, Ext. 1704. SUITABLE for teacher or graduate student. Large 2-room apt. (fur nished) in ideal surroundings in River Road area. 4 miles from town. Call 688-7329. FURNISHED 1 bedroom apt. Adequate for two. Newly decorated. Available immediately. 1819 Kincaid. 688-4916 or 343-4438. ROOM with serai-private bath for fe male student. 1669 Walnut St. 343-1350. ROOM for 2 quiet, studious fellows. Clean double room. 345-1720. ROOM with kitchen privileges. Girls only. 345-9927. ROOM. Linens furnished. $36 a month. Boys only. 344-0558. ROOM FOR 1 boy. $25. 2716 Harris. ROOM & BOARD ROOM AND BOARD for University male students in private home within walking distance of the University. Call 345-2875 or 343-1657. HELP WANTED SOMEONE to live in as housekeeper and babysitter. Room, board, salary, and if needed, transportation. If a night school student, evenings off can be arranged. If interested please call 345-2049. TEACHER needs sitter. 1:15-3:15 Mon day-Friday. Some housework. 343 9501. PART-TIME BARTENDERS for parties and banquets. Irregular schedule. Send resume to Daily Emerald. THE BITTER LICK Singers need two first tenors. Very studly. 344-7927. JOB OPPORTUNITIES High Income Jobs on Campus Get a high paying job in sales distri bution or market research right on your own campus. Become a campus representative for over forty magazines, American Airlines, Operation Match, etc. and earn big part-time money doing interesting work. Apply right away! Collegiate, Dept. H, 27. Marketing, E. 22nd St., New York, N.Y. 10010. ASSISTANT Manager trainee. Private club—restaurant business. A real op portunity for a part-time student. Good initiative, personality, nice ap pearance, 21 or over. Irregular hours, afternoons, nights and weekends. Sal ary open. Send resume to Daily Em erald. LOST AND FOUND AM DESPERATE! Anyone finding a black purse and small grey notebook lost in Music Building. Only con cerned with registration material and personals l06t. NO questions will be asked. FOUND: Sorority Pin. Identify and claim at 1724 Hilyard St. Apt. No. 4. Ask for Ray. PERSONAL CRESTON CREEK COLLEGE clobbered the Golden Horde of California Methodist, 24-7. ; JOIN the University Men's Glee. Be j come a Man on Campus. | 4:00 P.M.—CARSON Quad. Mr. Duck presents . . BACK YOUR TEAM, then meet your team—Sat. 8-2. Mac Court.
