Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1966)
Fate of Cross Nearly Decided The future of the 51-foot con crete cross atop Skinner Butte now rests with Lone County Cir cuit Judge William Fort. The Anal legal step of the 17 - month old case was taken Wed nesday with the filing of a "reply” brief by the 10 plaintiffs. Following the conclusion of the six • day trial of the case in August, Judge Fort told the law yers for the plaintiffs and the de fendants—the City of Eugene and four private firms—to file briefs arguing their respective positions. The judge at that time told the lawyers he was particularly inter ested in the question of "who owns the cross.” The plaintiffs contended the city owned the cross by "accept ance of it as a gift" and "by vir tue of it being affixed to city - owned property.” CQT Application Deadline Today Male student- wishing to take the Selective Service College Qualification test must have their applications postmarked by midnight today. Students must be 18 years of age to apply for the test. Any one who has already taken the test Is not eligible. Applications must be picked up In person and may be ob tained at the Eugene Local Board, 1074 Willamette. A passing score of 70 or bet ter provides a student with a possible basis for deferment for undergraduate study. m root YoRJCK., he colilo HaVe Mfl&E it -Wi th CLIFF'S .Notes A HAMLET CllffS lutes isn't hard when you let Cliff’s Notes be your guide. Cliff's Notes _ expertly summarize and explain the plot and characters of more than 125 major plays and novels - including Shakespeare’s works. Improve your understanding-and your grades. Call on Cliff's Metes for help in any literature course. 125 Titles in all-among them these favorites: Hamlet • Macbeth • Scarlet Letter • Tale of Two Cities • Moby Dick • Return of the Native • The Odyssey • Julius Caesar • Crime and Punishment • The Iliad • Great Expectations • Huckleberry Finn • King Henry IV Part I • Withering Heights • King Lear • Pride and Prejudice • Lord Jim • Othello • Gulliver's Travels • Lord of the Flies $1 at your bookseller or write: . X... CUFF'S NOTES. INC. (•Man Station. Lincoln, NoOr. IIMS t The city denied ownership, claiming it is owned by the man who built it and put it up. The man, John Ailtucker,‘ owner of Eu gene Sand & Gravel Co., says the city owns the cross because he gave it to the city as a gift. Another set of defendants said since everybody denied owner ship, the cross was “abandoned property.” The plaintiffs claim “evidence shows that the Common Coun cil of the City of Eugene wants to have this cross in Skinner Butte Park.” The plaintiffs also claim ed there is no credence evident for “abandoned property” theory. Now the question goes to Judge Fort for decision. The judge also will have to decide the other is sues raised during the case — the question of whether the pres ence of the cross on city property violates the U S. Constitution and the constitution of the State of Oregon. UN Set As Panel Discussion Topic “If Not the U.N.—What?” will be the topic of a panel discussion at 8 p.m. Sunday at Harris Hall. On the panel will be John Gange, director of the Institute of International Studies, John De vine, diplomat in residence (from the State Department), and Da vid Finlay, professor of political science. The moderator will be Mrs. Albert Kitzhaber, English instruc tor on campus and member of the State Board of the League of Women Voters. Chairman of this public meeting will be Mrs. Mi chael Posner, member of the lo cal board of League of Women Voters. Welcoming address will be by Philip George, chairman of the Mayor’s Committee for Interna tional Co-operation. The meeting is co-sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Eugene and the Women’s Alliance of the Uni tarian Church. The meeting will launch the annual sale of UNICEF cards and calendars by the Unitarian Church. Other organizations will also be selling the cards and cal endars. There will be an exhibit of the original United Nations char ter. VISTA Discussed At YD Meeting Polilical knowledge and experi ence are particularly useful to VISTA volunteers, according to Vinette Jones, a national VISTA worker, who spoke to the Young Democrats Thursday. One of the problems which VISTA volunteers combat is indifference on the part of existing power structures. The volunteer who has no previous experience with political organi zation is at a disadvantage in try ing to deal with power structures. Vinette Jones also cited the ad vantages which VISTA work of fered to the student who intends to make a career in social work. Some universities offer credit for VISTA work; others use it as a basis for awarding scholarships, she said. The experience is also helpful to those who have not decided what career to follow but are interested in working with people. Larry Beathe, president of the YD’s, concluded the meeting with announcements. Anyone interest ed in making money for the club or in being a committee chair man should contact Beathe at 345-6704. The Students for Dun can are staging an all-night social gathering on October 27. Repre sentatives from campaign bead quarters will speak and volun teers will be organized. Flemming Elected To Council Board University President Arthur S. Flemming has been elected to a two-year term on the board of directors of the American Coun cil on Education. He is one of seven directors elected at the 49th annual meet ing of the council, held October 14 in New Orleans, La. President John S. Hannah of Michigan State University was elected chairman of the council. The council, principal co-ordi nating agency for higher educa tion in the United States, numbers 1,437 colleges, universities, and education organizations in its membership. DAVE CLARK SENATOR-AT-LARGE The master jeweler's art is aptly dis played in this romantic duo of I4K textured and polished gold. A design as lasting as love. One example of the beautiful Wed-Lok series. ■M- A. hlks 27.95 Mis 29.95 CONVENIENT . . - TERMS : • . ■ '... JEW E E E R S WORLDS LARGEST JEWELERS 110 West Broadway Open Mon. and Fri. nites 345-7746 Campus Briefs Announcement* tor Compile Brief* must be turned in by 3 p.m. the day before publication. Becauee of epaee limitation* no announcement* will be run more than twice. Member* of Los Amigo*, a communi ty development project in Mexico, will meet at 4 p.m. today In the SU. Room number will be potted. Any faculty member intereated In forming a journal club for weekly luncheon or evening meeting* should contact Albert Porter, ext. 340, or through the School of Business Admin istration. Members would share high lights of the week’s Journal reading. General area of Interest would prob ably be in the behavoiral sciences but anyone is welcome. All students arc invited to attend a discussion on “What’s Happening in Nigeria” at noon today in the World Affairs Briefing Center. The Coordinating Committee of the Amazon Residents Committee will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday at 2370-3 Patterson Drive. All Interested people are wel come to attend. Drakes and Decoys should pick up their reserve seat tickets for Home coming today. Drakes who have not paid their fees by Wednesday will be dropped. Froth 200 members should pick up their reserved seat tickets for Home coming today. The “Beaus of Rymmey" will play at the Bottom of the Bowl danee from 9-12 pm. Saturady in the SU Campus clothes are appropriate and admission is 25 cents. Manuscripts from former publications of NEXT are now available and should be reclaimed bp their authors in M109-B SU. Skull and Bagger, sophomore men's honorary, is accepting petitions outside 301 SU until Wednesday. Rehearsal tor "MacBird” will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. today In the Pocket Theatre. All persona Interested In par ticipating In any way must attend. Tot Information contact Pat Wallace at 344-3730. "The Place,'* a student coffee house operated by the Co-operative Christian Ministry, is open again from 9 p.m. to 1 a.ra. today and Saturday. Campus CORE presents two films, George Orwell’s "Animal Farm'* and "An Occurance at Owl Creek Bridge," at 7 p.m. and again at 9 p.m. today in 150 Science. Admission Is 73 cents. The Channing Discussion Club will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday in the SU. The SU Games Committe win meet at 4 p.m. Monday in 308 SU. All past members of the Experiment in Fraternal Living may obtain infor mation about this year’s activities by contacting Lynnea Sayette at 343-2462. Pam Day Named 'Little Colonel' Pam Day, named Little Cap tain at the Military Ball last year, has been promoted to Lit tle Colonel. Miss Day, a junior in jour nalism from Warrenton, replac es Sue Rathbun, who has trans ferred to the University of Cal ifornia at Berkeley. As Little Colonel, she is honorary head of the Department of Military Science and Aerospace Stud ies. Her term runs from October 6, die day of promotin'*, natl the Military Ball during winter term. At this time she wilt cum mission the 1967 Little Colonel. ITALIAN SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS with SALAD and GARLIC BREAD tin ALSO ORDERS TO GO... Giiiseppe's Behind Chevron Station 25th & Hilyard 19c Burgers GRILLED PASTRAMI SANDWICH ON SOURDOUGH BREAD with Salad $|0C and Fries A PIZZA Small Large PEPPERONI.95 1.55 GUISEPPE COMBO . . 1.05 1.65 CHEESE .85 1.20 to go 10c extra . Save Time: Phone to go order in — 342-3251 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Combination Plate SPAGHETTI MEAT BALLS RAVIOLE WITH SALAD AND GARLIC $165 THANK YOU FOR MAKING OUR GRAND OPENING A
