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.
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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
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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.
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