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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1966)
Dolphins Name 15 Semi-Finalists FIVE OF THESE FIFTEEN luscious mermaids will be chosen for the Dolphin Court during the week of October 23. Irom those lucky five, a queen will be chosen. They are back row, left to right: Leslie Flegal, Carol White, Rose Poplar, Nancy Carson, Sue Men. Sue Bird, Nancy Wernsing, and Marti Giessen. Front row: Vicki Radmacher, Pat Wagner, Diane Medcalf, Cindy Bryan, Claudia Dobney. Lavern Perrelra, and Nancy Ray. The queen will be named at the Dolphin Dance, Oc tober 29, as part of a project to raise money to send Oregon swimmers to the NCAA Championships at Michigan State in March. Co-ops Await Parents' No Closing Hours Approval By MAXINE ELLIOTT Emerald Feature Editor Mast University women past the freshman level residing in co ops no longer have closing hours. Earlier this week, Co-Ed Hous ing, Inc., governing body of the four women’s co-ops, moved to implement the no-closing-hours policy by mailing permission forms to parents of sophomore and junior women wishing to be exempt. Seniors and women over 21 have been exempt since spring. Earlier, policies had been ap proved by the Student Conduct Committee, in accordance with the Conduct Code! According to Barbara Reid, Co Ed Housing president, the policy goes into effect as soon as the forms are returned. First re turns are expected today. “Baddy System’ Laurel House members will in stitute a “buddy system,” Miss Reid said. Eligible women wish ing to stay out after the regular closing will sign out and indicate expected time of return, as well as who will let them in at that time. Laurel House is housed in University-owned Hendricks Hall. Women residing in Highland, Rebec and University Houses will be issued keys upon payment of a $5 deposit. Those wishing to check a key out for one night only may Today's Events 9:00—University Curriculum Comm., 315SU 10:00—Special Education Staff, 108SU SU Staff, 109SU Noon—Russian Language Table, 1SU Chinese Language Table, 1SU PEK Seminar, 109SU Film Society Board, 213SU AYI Lunch, 215SU Committee on International Studies, Fac. D Honors College Social Science Staff, Fac. B 2:00—Young Democrats-Students for Straub, Terr. Young Republicans-Students for McCall, 214SU Young Republicans, 315SU 3:00—ASUO-Straub*McCall Debate, Ballroom 4:00—School of Librarianship Assembly, 101SU Graduate Business Students Association, 108SU Personnel Comm., 308SU Homecoming Buttons, nuou Minor Court, 109SU Transportation Service— IEC, 1SU Student Publications Board, 337 SU International Coffee Hour, Orides Lounge 4:30—Young Republicans, 214SU 5:30—YMCA-YWCA Joint Board Meeting, 112SU 6:00—ASUO Senate, 101SU 6:45—SU Movie Meeting, 308SU 7:00—Christian Science Organization, 334SU WRA Executive Coun., PE Soc. Rm. Gerl. Lounge Campus Crusade, Gerl. Lounge 7:30—Alpine Club, 113SU U of O Soccer Club, 109SU 8:00—Law Student Orientation, BOB Community Action Proj., 110SU 9:00—Campus Crusade Lecture Mr. Robert Andrews, Gerl. Lounge THE GRADUATED PUMP SPECIAL Big Cash Discounts By PRESENTING U of O SB CARD 2c Per Gallon Discount on All Gas Purchases 25% Off on Oil Changes. Lube Jobs, Flats No labor on installation of most fan belts and radiator hoses when bought here all credit cards accepted but ' only Hancock cards quality y | !IFM;itHli*]Hl r4 for discounts on credit purchases CIGARETTES - 25c A PACK Moore's Hancock 1905 AGATE do so from the housemother, and no deposit will be required. Infractions of rules and misuse of keys will result in action be fore the Standards Board of the house involved. No Problems Seen Miss Reid said she expected no problems arising from "mixed houses,” since the system has worked well with seniors and women over 21 since last spring. Freshmen and sophomores and juniors without permission will abide by the regular 11 p.m. weeknight 1 a.m. weekend clos ing. Number of women affected by the new policy is unknown at this time, Miss Reid said. She said 93 permission forms were mailed to parents of sophomores and juniors. Presently 157 wom en live in the four houses. Most of the remaining 64 women are seniors, who do not need per mission and freshmen, she said. Camp Interview On KWAX Today There will be a broadcast of a taped interview with Bill Camp in Durham, North Carolina, at 9:30 p.m. today on channel KWAX - FM, 91.1 megacycles on the dial. Camp, a former University, student, was one of four Duke University graduate students ejected from a Ku Klux Klan ral ly last week. Last year he organ ized the University’s ASUO pov erty conference. Camp told the Durham Morning Herald that he came to the aid of Donald Campbell, a reporter for the Duke campus newspaper, who had been told to leave the site of the rally by uniformed security police. He was grabbed by two security guards, led to a nearby road, and told to leave and never come back. Subsequently, four other stu dents were also grabbed by the guards as they protested Camp's removal. There were unconfirm ed reports that the four were as saulted as they were led through the crowd. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. 'GOLF' COUNTRY PLACE GOLF COURSE COVERED DRIVING RANGE 18 HOLES; 3 PAR COURSE Highway 99, Two Miles North of Mahlon Sweet Airport Phone 688-9932 CONCERT FRIDAY OCT. 14 AL HIRT Get His Albums Today LP STEREO'S IN STOCK That Honey Horn Sound The Happy Trumpet Live at Carnegie Hail Honey in the Horn The Best of Al Hirt Vols. 1 and 2 Cotton Candy Sugar Lips Beauty and the Beard NOW AT THE CO-OP BOOKSTORE 13th and Kincaid
