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.
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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
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Live Entertainment Nightly
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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