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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1966)
2nd Student Pleads Innocent To Local Narcotics Charae The second of two University •students arrested for illegal pos session of narcotics last weekend pleaded innocent to the charge in Lane County Circuit Court Wed nesday. John Frederick Witte, 24, a graduate research assistant in chemistry, entered his plea of not j guilty before Judge Edward Leavy. Monday, University stu dent John Michael Ilessel also pleaded innocent to the charge of possessing marijuana. The two will be tried some time during December, as the county circuit court criminal dock- j et for November has already i been filled. Police arrested Witte last Fri dny night at Hesscl’s home at 935 Patterson Street. Ilessel was ar rested there Saturday morning. AIRLINE PILOT -^TRAINING Jf you meet fate botlc requirement* ond ©re willing to acquire th# necettoryhom ing, you may quolify for a flight crow portion with a Major Airline: Haight - 5* 7" to 6» 4 Aga - 20 to 27 Villon - 20/20 uncorrocted Education - 2 yoar* of colltgt Fan Qualifying Examination* For Bulletin Con fact HlIKSI SCHOOL IF JIVUTItl • (W. 259-6152, Ar#a Cod* 406 Logon Field, Billing*, Montan* Both have been freed on $500 bail. According to District Attorney William Frye, the arrests were the result of an investigation by Oregon State police which be gan after 117 marijuana plants were discovered in the Pleasant Hill area last August. If found guilty, Hessel and Witte would face a maximum of 10 years imprisonment. Stadium Seating Bill Heads Senate Action A bill opposing preferential seating in the University’s new Autzcn stadium heads the list of business to be discussed at the meeting of the ASUO Senate at fj p m. today. The bill, introduced last week by Senate Campus Planning Com mittee Chairman Erroll Ham mond, was tabled after a lengthy debate over how much say the students should have in determin ing who would sit where. It was suggested that Hammond and his committee take the prob lem to the Athletic Department and try to establish a definite ar rangement on student seating, af ter Senator-at Large Roger Leo expressed his fear that ‘‘we’re gonna get stuck on the 20-yard line." Also on the agenda for tonight’s meeting is final approval of new appointments to the Conduct Court, Student Court, three minor courts, student traffic court, and ten ASUO Committees. Approval was tabled last week after several senators asked for more time to “get to know some of the people better.” Under new business, the Senate will hear a bill endorsing the 1 "PIZZA" UNO’S SPAGHETTI HOUSE We Deliver Pizza, Spaghetti, and Ravioli — 5 p.m.-Midnight Live Entertainment Nightly 10:00 p.m. 'Till? Open 5 p.m.-l a.m. Closed Mondays Lots of Parking 1491 Willamette 344-2453 Freshman Class Council and its constitution. The Council has been established “to serve as a means of communication between the freshman dormitories.” The Senate will also hear and consider a bill opposing the pas sage of Ballot Measure No. 2 in the November 8 election. The measure would allow the use of revenues from state auxil iary projects to meet debts on bonds used to finance general purpose projects, and would limit the bonding capacity of the State System of Higher Education. Another bill, requiring ASUO senators to make visitations to three different living organiza tions every two weeks, will also be considered. The bill, written by Greg Foote, would set up a rotating schedule of visitations, to permit visitation of different or ganizations over a period of time. UT Coupon Books Now on Sale University Theatre coupons go on sale today, according to Dan McClurg, sales director. The cou pons, which cost $8. entitle the holder to see $12 worth of pro ductions. Six main attractions are sched uled by the theatre plus several studio productions. Opening soon is the play “Dylan.” Regular ad mission to the plays is $1.60 week nights and $2 weekends. McClurg said the coupon books will be available until October 29. He added that salesmen were needed in the dormitories, and that anyone interested should call him at 345-9740. Blood Bank The Lane Memorial Blood Bank needs the following types of blood for its si>ecial account which serves the fac ulty, students, and staff of the Univer sity. Donor hours are 1:30 to 4 p.m. Mon day, Tuesday and Thursday, and by appointment from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday. The Blood Bank is located at 790 E. Uth Ave., next to the Mayflower Theatre. Phone 345-0336 for further information. Units Needed 4 1 6 2 0 0 Type A Positive A Negative O Positive O Negative B Positive AB Positive Friday and Saturday Oct. 14 & 15 NIX CHEVRON BROADWAY & HILYARD 29th ANNIVERSARY SALE ON CAMPUS sweaters 5.99 full fashioned cardigans in Shetland type imported wool, new cropped lengths, red, navy, olive, black, cranberry, white. umbrellas 3.99 merry prints, colorful solids, neutrals and darks . . . imported handles, fashion lengths. panties BRIEFS AND BIKINIS .69 embroideries, lace trims, tailored styles, white, pink or blue. 3 for 1.99 seamless nylon hosiery .85 * Box of 6 Pairs 4.80 • reinforced seamless • demi-toe • stretch first quality hosiery in fashion shades. NEW: Cantrece hose: 95c pr. print suits & pantsuits 14.99 cottons, corduroys, new autumn colors, slim skirts, A-skirts, boy jackets, riding jackets, stovepiper pants, jeans, tapers. WE'VE LISTED JUST A FEW OF THE HIGHLITES FROM OUR 29th ANNIVERSARY SALE . . . IT'S HAPPENING AT DOWNTOWN EUGENE, ON CAMPUS AND MAINSTREET SPRINGFIELD! COME LET IT HAPPEN TO YOUI
