University Debaters
Win Important Meet
University students won places
in nearly every event of the
Western States Speech Tourna
ment this past weekend as 62
colleges and universities compet
ed for honors on Seattle’s Uni
versity of Washington campus.
University speakers also came
home with a sweepstakes trophy
in the junior division of the tour
ney, and one of the most im
portant regional trials to be held
this term.
Debaters Gary Roberts and
Gregory Mowe had a record of
five wins and one loss before
their team was defeated in the
quarter-finals of senior cross-ex
amination by the University of
Wyoming, which eventually won
second place in the division.
University students won four
places in extemporaneous speak
ing—Rebecca Nobles, first, and
Susan Tungate, fifth, both in ju
nior women’s extemporaneous
speaking; Stephen McLaughlin,
third in senior men’s; and Laura
Griffith, fourth in senior women’s
division.
Two speakers from Oregon
were among the winners in ora
tory—Mrs. Susan Miller, who won
second place in senior women’s
oratory, and John Eads, third in
junior men’s competition.
Miss Tungate and Starla Banta
won first and second places, re
spectively, in junior women’s ex
pository speaking.
In four of the past five years
Oregon contestants have copped
first-place honors in at least one
division of the tourney, accord
ing to coach W. Scott Nobles,
forensics coach. Last week’s per
formances constituted a good, but
not exceptional, Oregon finish.
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Next speech competition for
University students will be held
this weekend at Colorado's Air
Force Academy, which will spon
sor the National Invitational De
bate Tournament. The Univer
sity’s team, one of two rep
resenting the Pacific Northwest
in the competition, will consist
of Greg Mowe and Gary Roberts,
both of whom have strong per
formance records this year.
Other team members will be
competing at the University of
Portland.
Reapportionment
Subcommittee
To Meet Today
The ASUO Senate Subcommit
tee on Reapportionment will hold
its final meeting of 1966 in the
Student Union at 3 p.m. Tuesday.
According to s u b c o mmittee
chairman Jerry Norton, this will
probably be the last chance for
interested students to present
proposals for reapportionment of
the Senate. Future meetings will
be concerned with selecting and
putting in final shape a plan to
present to the senate.
Senator-at-large Gary Feuerberg
is expected to make a new recom
mendation to the subcommittee
at this meeting. Thus far, the
subcommittee has heard plans for
an increase in Senate membership
to make it more representative
of population, change to a parlia
mentary system, a two legislative
bouse structure, and for random
selection of senators.
Job Opportunities
December 2. Dr. Fred Tyler, Dean of
Education, University of Victoria, B.C.,
Canada. Openings are listed in the fol
lowing fields: Primary, Early Child
hood Education, Reading, Arithmetic,
Physical Education (with strong sci
| ence background), Audio-visual and
■ especially TV, Counseling, Social Foun
dations (with preparation in Sociology
or Anthropology), Human Develop
ment.
Want to really get results?—
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818.
Call the COLLEGE INN, You
Owe It to Your Stomach!
Tired of starchy foods, limited meal hours, missing break
fast because you like to sleep in,.?
We appreciate our stomach, but most of the time others
fail Id. If you're fed up with all these inconveniences
drop by THE COLLEGE INN. THE COLLEGE INN offers
-MENU
• CRISP SALADS
• TASTY ENTREES
• VARIED DESSERTS
• FULL SECONDS
Continental breakfast is served to those who like to sleep
late. Meat is served even on Friday!! Full seconds and con
tinuous variety are enjoyed by all of our guests.
Call Student Sales Managers Bob Bailey or Kay Seeborg
at THE COLLEGE INN. After all you owe it to your stomach.
THE COLLEGE INN
1000 Patterson Street — 343-1344
Amazon Rally...
(Contimiril from paye 1)
vague notion that a water main
would be put in since last sum
mer.'’ Block commented. “Why
didn't they give us any warn
ing then, before the construc
tion started?’’ Instead, residents
have come home to see their
shrubs and flowers uprooted and
Campus Brief*
Announcements for Campus Briefs
must be turned In by 3 p.m. the day
before publication. Because of apace
limitations no announcements wlU be
run more than twice.
Holy Communion Is celebrated at 7
a.ra. every Wednesday at the Episcopal
Campus Center, followed by breakfast.
This week Holy Communion will also
be held at noon In commemoration of
St. Andrew's Day.
The Baha'i Campus Fellowship will
sponsor a Friday noon discussion at
the SU. The topic will be "Justice —
Religious and CivU." All are welcome.
Amphibians will meet at 9 p.m. today
In Leighton Pool. Mandatory for every
one wishing to swim in the Spring
Water Show.
PhUosophy Club will meet at 7:45 1
p.m. Wednesday In the Student Union.
Robert Herbert will read u paper, “Hu
man Knowledge and Voluntary Action." I
Student-Faculty Council will meet at
4 p.m. today In the SU. Suggestions for
library reform will be taken up again.
There will be a public affairs meeting
today at 4 p.m.
SWINE will hold a Business Meeting
at 7 p.m. today In the SU. Room num
ber will be posted
Cycling Club will meet at 7 p.m. Wed
nesday In room 308 SU. Committees
| will be set up to organize racing and
' touring activities. Owning a bicycle Is
not requisite to becoming a member—
just your Interest. Please feci free to
join In this Interesting and exhilarating
sport.
Persons Interested In the free Uni
versity Ski Excursion this Saturday
should contact Connie White (ext. 2152)
before Friday.
There will be a Ski Club mettlng and
ski movie at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Con
sult Wednesday’s Briefs for details.
Theta Sigma Phi invitational meet
ing, 307 Allen, 7:30 p.m. today. Mem
bers come at 6:30, please.
a trench dug across their yards.
Most of the yards in the proj
ect have already been dug up,
and only three stand in the way
of completing the construction. j
Block’s next door neighbor, Tim
othey Fossam, noted that t h e
wooden deck he spent several
hours building last summer will
be coming out. The major com
plaint, other than lack of prepa
ration for the construction, is
that the yards are not being re
stored to their original conditions.
Block maintains that he will not
let the workers touch his prop
erty until the demands of the
tenants are settled and the yards
previously torn up are restored.
TODAY'S STAFF
Night Editor: Maxine Elliott.
Desk Editor: Jim Kimball.
Reporters: Celia Currin, Chris
Houglum, tiil Johnson.
Photographer; Jim Chaskin.
Proofreader; Micki Samuelson
University Gets
Science Grants
Two grants of over $100,000
each have hern awarded to the
University to train high school
teachers to teach advanced place
ment courses in mathematics and
biology.
Both grants nro from the Na
tional Science Foundation One
for $118,200 will go to the De
partment of Mathematics. The
other, for $104,100, will go to the
Department of Biology.
Both departments will conduct
full year programs to prepare
teachers to teach college-level
courses.
Applicants must have three
years experience teaching in high
school. Deadline is January 20,
1907.
Kach participant will receive a
$3,000 stipend for the academic
year, and a $450 dependency al
lowance per dependent.
For a
Merrier Christmas
Give this Christmas a personal touch.
MAKE YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS CARDS.
Cole's Artists' Supplies has the equipment to
give your card that professional, yet personal
touch.
AT COLE'S
Students & Faculty Get
10% DISCOUNT
on cash purchases
$1.00 & over
AT TIME OF PURCHASE
125 E. 11th
345-4001
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© 1966 North American Philips Compony, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, New York 10017 I I