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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1966)
PE Grade Rules Established Three basic guidelines for the collection of data for the three - year study of puss, no pass physi cal education service courses have been adopted by the Rurcau of Educational Research, according to research assistant Vincent Gal lo. The guidelines are as follows: • Students who have not filled out choice cards shall be consid ered as desiring a "graded" pref erence for PE service courses 180, 100. 380, and 390. • Students who have transferr ed from one service course to an other must make out a second choice card corresponding to the new course. • Students who have failed to make out a second choice card must do so immediately in 234 French. The choice must be iden tical to the original choice made on the dropped course. EMERALD CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE Classified Deadline: Place In Ml Allen, Emerald office by 2:00 p.m. day pre ceding publication. Deadline for Monday, however, la 10 a.m. Friday. Claealfled Hates: Sc per word the first day, 3c per word every day thereafter. SO cent minimum on first Insertion. Classified ads may be paid for at time of placement. FOR SALE BAROAINH' Westmoreland Co-op Nur sery Swap and Shop Kale! Buy or sell and keep your profit. Toys, cloth ing, paintings, and ceramic* by Uni versity students, typewriters, etc. 7 II p.m. Dm1. 2,-0 a.m.-l p.m. Dec. 3. I7lh and Arthur Street. HI-FI WITH Stereo needle $20; Uni cycle, 120; Army surplus winter Jack et III; Dark suit, coat 311 reg., pants 31" 31" $10; New crash helmet $10; London Kog $6; Metal skis $20, Boots $20, Poles & bindings- free!; 'SI Fair lane 500 MOO. 3444650. Tom Martin. WOMEN'S COLLEGE INN conrtact. ISO discount Winter-Spring, 344 1337. Emerald Editor: i (Continued from tnifir f>) The inarching groups that were served at the Veterans’ Me morial Hall were very courte ous and thoughtful and express ed their appreciation for the food and hospitality that was provided for them. We were happy to have the opportunity to meet and serve such a fine group of patriotic young Americans. Mrs. Albert C. Muller Acting President, Veterans' and Auxiliary Albany Barracks No. 175 * * • Friday Disgrace Emerald Editor: The action on the students' part at last Friday's Friday at Four” session in the Student Un ion was a disgrace to the Uni versity. The students displayed lack of common courtesy and be haved as though they were rais ed without ever hearing the word “manners." The first entertainment was provided by two folksingers. These two individuals were not professionals and were by no means perfect as performers. But it seemed that the audience expected perfection. Throughout their entire four songs, the stu dents continued to talk to their friends and acted as though the singers were not even around. One or two boys in the audience went so far as to yell their dis like of the show clear across the room. This showed extreme rude ness and proved the immaturity of some members of the Uni versity student body. It is too bad that some peo ple do not have enough intelli gence to know how to act in public. The "Friday at Four” ses sion was offered free to the stu dents. No one made them come. Perhaps if admission was charged the hecklers and con stant talkers would think twice before being so rude to the performers. Arline Walton Freshman, Art Education * * * Community Government Emerald Editor: I would like to offer some ideas for implementing a sys tem of "community government” at the University. This would be a community where faculty and students meet as equals to run the university. This political equality cannot succeed unless the community operates equally on more per sonal levels. At present, most students here are passive con sumers of information. Teachers play the role (reluc tantly I think) of authorities dis pensing information. This situation Is compound ed by large classes, the grading system, and even our class seating arrangements. It is possible to study here and hardly ever talk with a teacher. I suggest that all classes be small enough to sit in a cir cle. Everyone in the classroom should be known by ihs first name. Grades should be only "pass" or "fail.” I think that these few chang es could greatly improve the University. We should be here because we are engaged with subject matter and ideas. Every unrelated institution we create only drives us away from these ideas, and away from each other. The university must have many good, well paid teachers to do this (how much is that new stadium costing?) There will never be a com munity government until there is a community. Right now, we arc a corporation. Roger Aiken Standing, Undetermined Emerald Editor Wins Hearst Scholarship Emerald Editor Phil Sernas has been awarded a $100 schol arship by the William Randolph Hearst Foundation's Seventh An nual Journalism Award Program monthly writing competition. Sernas was given the award for his coverage of the Annette Bu chanan trial during the summer. The University will receive a matching grant from the foun dation. The program is held in co operation with the American As sociation of Schools and Depart ments of Journalism. PL-3 Schedule Tuesday, November 29 6:30—HUNTI-EY BRINKLEY REPORT 7:00—PL-3 NEWS 7:15—HOW TO BEAT THE SYSTEM: Making friends and dating 7:30- DANCER’S WORI.D: The Life and work of Martha Graham 8:00—THE STRUGGLE FOR PEACE: Roles of major powers in the international crises 8:30—EXPERIMENT: Case history of a volcano 9:00—ARTS, USA: Discussion of contemporary fiction by partici pants in the Iowa Workshop 9:80—CINEPOSIUM: Two original cartoons are analyzed 10:00 PL-3 NEWS FINAL AL'S AUTO UPHOLSTERY U OF O STUDENT SPECIAL 15% Off on all work when you present your student body card I 344-2504 1425 Oak | FOR SALE PACKAGE DEAL. Head skis (stand ard*) B’8" factory relinlshed. Henkte Boots 6 extra narrow, AAT Poles, all for (115.00. Contact 343-0088, 1000 Pat terson St. DISCOUNT! DISCOUNT! DISCOUNT! 2 winter-spring College Inn contracts, female. Triple room. Buy (me or both. (50.00 discount each. Call College Inn, Room 744. 344-3088. 8*0" OR 7’ NOHTHL1ND Skis with bindings, (25. Men's size 11 boots (20. Ladles size 5Vj boots (25. Ladles size 10 White Stag black pants (15. 746 5225. ROOM AVAILABLE for winter and spring terms in Moore Hall, located In Bean complex. Call Nancy Knelsel, ext. 2155. NEW US HEAD competition skis with year guarantee. Complete with new Nevada-loc, step-in, and pole*. Only (148.00. 345-9474. •'NO CLOSING HOURS’’ upper class women’s dormitory contract. Winter ! and spring terms. Marilyn Mountan, ext. 2655. VACATION HOME on McKenzie River. Forest .Service McKenzie Delta area. (7500.00. 344-0288 or 896-3897. BIU DISCOUNT on woman's College Inn contract. End of fall term. Pri vate room, bath. 343-9271, Room 743. WOMEN'S BURGUNDY ski pants and sweater. 10 regular. 343 5881 before 11 a.m. or after II p.m. PLUSH DOUBLE room contract on sale at College Inn. Phone 345-1616 eve nings. WINTER-SPHING dorm contract for sale. Parsons Hall. Contact Aarora, ext. 2199. MUST SELL winter-spring dorm con tract. Ganoe Hall. Contact Bob, ext. 1075. PAIlt OP HEAD standards with good bindings In good condition. Phone 344 1180. Ask for Jim. DORM CONTRACT, Moore Hall. Must sell for Winter-Spring terms. Call Pam Patton, 2155. MUST SELL Immediately! College Inn contract. 343-7037 mornings or after noons. WOMAN’S College Inn contract, triple room with 2 roommates, 4th floor. 343 0145 STEVENS 12 gauge pump shotgun. Fine weapon. $60.00. Ext. 358. HEAD VECTORS 210 cm. $60.00. 345 8914 after 7:30 p.m. 2 NO-CLOSING hour dorm contracts. Ext. 561. COLLEGE INN Contract. Rm 315 Dou ble room. 345-6859. DORM CONTRACT. Bean East. Contact Pete, 343 1781. SPRING TERM men's dorm contract. George Herzog, ext. 2544. STEREO TAPE cartridges. Custom made. 343-7140. COLLEGE INN CONTRACT. Will pay half deposit, 343 7502. T-BIRD FLYING CLUB membership, $40. 345-4445. CARS & CYCLES 1964 CHEVELLE, Malibu Sport Coupe, 22,000 miles, excellent condition, R-H, 4-on-the-lloor. Dark blue, light blue Interior. Call D. W. Greinleaf, 330 S. 3rd, Springfield, 746 6087. '57 CHEVROLET Belair V-8. Standard shift. Very clean. $375.00. Private par ty. Car can be seen at Palmistry Reader. Highway 126. 3553 Franklin Blvd. 1965 HONDA 305 Scrambler with Bar nett heavy duty clutch. Sacrifice for *400.00 Call Bill Wagner Rm. 213 Col lege Inn, 343-9271. ’59 CHEV. BELAIR V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, etc. Perfect condition. Con tact 139 E. 17th, No. 6. ■61 F85 WAGON. V-8, automatic. Re built engine installed by Dunham's. Excellent condition over all, $825.00. 342-4355 after 5. ’60 TR-3 ROADSTER. 3 tops. Including new hardtop. Stereo tape recorder. Red body with white interior and white tops. 343-8302. I HATE IT! 1956 Buick Century. Eve sore! Only 97,000 miles. $74.99 or best offer. 343-0304. CLASSIC Black, 1954 Jaguar XK-120 convertible, mechanically tops, new top, custom interior. 345-6914 after 5. 1961 IMPALA, 2-dr. hdtp., V-8, auto., power steering, brakes, windows. Dave Piper ext. 1594. ’57 VOLKSWAGEN. Excellent condi tion. See to appreciate. Ext. 2292 ask for Mike. *57 CHEVROLET 4 door hardtop. Excel lent condition. 726-7884 after 5:30 p.m. -—--- i ’59 ENGLISH FORD, $150.00. Recently overhauled. 631 E. 15th. 344-0944. 1950 CHEVROLET, six cylinder, stick, good engine, $115. 343-6001. 1957 TRIUMPH 3, good condition, $400. Call 343-7847 after 5 p.m. CARS & CYCLES 58 CHEVROLET “8” 2 door,radi<7 heater, new cover*. Good condition, 8350.00. Call 3*40485 after 6 p.m. •53 VOLKSWAGEN with ’59 Porehe en gine 8803. 343-7140. '86 CHEVROLET Bolalr 8285. Excellent condition. Ext. 1384, Rich Goalee. 1984 SUZUKI, 80 cc, 8135.00 Call 740 8080. *V7 MERC, 2-door hardtop, good shape. Beat offer. 343-4286. 1W MATCHLESS-5Wc^ 82253)07 ixL 1881. 1988 FUEL INJECTION. 3 month~old 350 charge over. 344-7282. VOLVO 1983 station wagon. 344^786. 1964-HONDA 280 cc. Best offer. 345-9593. SERVICES DO VOU HAVE a package or box you want wrapped for Christmas? We have spare time on weekends. Will do gift wrapping in gay wrapping paper. Delightful patterns, seasonal color and designs. Nominal fees. Have had 4 years experience togeth er handling Christmas boxes. Please contact Gary Gammon, Geral Aknou ny or Doug David, ext. 2072. APARTMENT MANAGERS. For your economy and convenience have us Install a new commercial washer and dryer. FREE Installation and main tenance on our meter plan. Campus references. Call us for details, 343 8873. Fletcher and Smartt, 1351 Wil lamette. SECRETARIAL SERVICE. Confiden tial. References. IBM executive type writer, mimeograph, shorthand and machine dictation. 888-3579. TYPING. Grad school approved. IBM executive. Call 342-1361, ext. 328 days; 933-2917 evenings. Mrs. Vinson. TYPING. Graduate approved. Thesis experience. Pat McCleary 344-3228 mornings, or 343-0509 other times. EXPERT TYPIST. Graduate school ap proved. Theses, term papers, rough drafts. 688-4284. QUALITY TYPING. Editing. U. of O. graduate. Graduate school approved. 3030 Willamette No. 6. 342-2045. WESTMORELAND Co-operative Nur sery School. Opening for 4 year old child. 345-3213 or 343-7876. CUSTOM DESIGNED garments special izing In double Knit and mohair. 344 2174. TYPIST. Graduate approved 344-9679 evenings. TYPING. Six years experience. Grad school approved. 726-7274. WILL TYPE term papers, theses. 688 7286. IRONING: Price according to article. 344-8376. 1830 Ferry, No. 3. TYPING. Experience, dependability. 344-8930. TYPING. Graduate approved. 4 yean experience. 345-5754. TYPING. IBM electric. Carbon ribbon. Elite type. 3565 Mill. 343-1327. TYPING. Experienced and guaranteed. IBM electric pica type. 688-5246. SPEEDEE typing service. Reasonable. 345 1658. TYPING Experienced typist, electric typewriter. 342-3885. EXPERIENCED typist. Electric type writer. 343-0316. TYPING. 726-7888. TYPING. Will edit. 343-0994. TYPING. Term papers. 343-5519. SPEEDY TYPIST. 343-5180 or 343-7903. TYPING in home. 345-2893. DRESSMAKING—alterations. 746 0723. TYPING, Mrs. Ryan. 343 6690 TYPING. 344 5781 TYPING 3451666. run tvRiYJL BON 1000 W. 7TH Ideal, quiet, single or couple’s apart ments. 1 bedroom, carpeted, drapes completely furnished or unfurnished $90-$115. Includes pool, water, gar bage, parking, and laundry. 343-6821. DOUBLE AND single sleeping rooms for grad student. Laundry privileges. 2 blocks from campus. 2040 Alder. 344-8058. STUDIO APARTMENT available im mediately. Only $75. We furnish everything. 765 E. 18th. Call 344-7369 first. FURNISHED apartment with balcony and pool. 1 bedroom. 1515 Hilyard, Apt. 13. 343-7065. 1 LARGE bedroom duplex $75. Sheldon area. Stove, refrigerator, and garage. 344 4565. COVERED, heated pool, 1 bedroom apt. Will sleep 3. Call before 9 p.m., 342-3953. 2 BEDROOM Apartment. Utilities ex cept lights. 343-3079. FOR RENT PHILADELPHIA HOUSE, Christian men's Jiving co-operative, desires to fill vacancy winter term. APARTMENT—1 bedroom *125. MB MOB, 5-7 p.m. ROOM FOR RENT. $35—*25. 342-4268. HELP WANTED TAKE A BREAK from the boohn. Chance to earn considerable in inter eating judgement experiment. Wed, Thur., or Fri. at Oregon Research Institute. Call Mrs. Batori, 344-1461. TWO STARVING students desperately need fabulous cook for evening meaJb. Inquire 1171 Ferry or cal) 345-9944 after 7:30 p.m. I CAR WASH—part time help. Also em perienced auto detail man: contact W. F. Sully in person, 1998 S. Main, Springfield. DRIVE A CAR from the Bay Area m to Seattle. Send name and phone number when available to: W. F. Stil ly, 1908 Main. Springfield. I NEEDED: 2 girls, full or part time to work with commercial adv. Please write PO Box 617, Springfield. Gire phone and hours preferred. DISPLAY and delivery. Evenings and Saturdays. Car essential. About $90 commission per week. For interview call 746-6078. COOK NEEDED: 2 meals a day. Mon. Fri., Sun. noon. Philadelphia House, 345 9452. LEAD GUITAR player for rock group. Preferably experienced. Call Frank, ext. 1384, or Sid 345-2816. WANTED WANT TO RENT HOME. 2-4 bedroom for 8 week summer session. Will guard property and give TLC. Write Oregon Daily Emerald—ML. NEED FEMALE roommates to shaaa house, 1V4 miles from campus. 344 4084. ROOMMATE wanted to share dazzling apartment. Your share *47.50. Call Suzi 345-1160. STUDY-MINDED roommate, wintet spring, 18th and Alder, $50. 344-6&4i | GRAD STUDENT as 3rd man for apart | ment. 344-6683 or ext. 2473. | GRAD STUDENT as 3rd man for apart - | ment. 345-4558. ; WANTED: Elementary statistics—Hoe] I —Math 425. 345-1258, MWF morning-. ' FEMALE roommate. Apt. close to cam pus. 345-0003. j FEMALE wants roommate $55.00. Call ! 343-4821 JOB OPPORTUNITIES High Income Jobs on Campus Get a high paying Job in sales distri bution or market research right on your own campus. Become a campus representative for over forty magazines, American Airlines, Operation Match, etc. and earn big part-time money doing interesting work. Apply right away! CoUegtate, Dept. H, 27. Marketing, E. 22nd St, New York, N.Y. 10010. i LOST AND FOUND . LOST: Black umbrella. Leather handle. Left outside 118 Science, Friday p.m. Contact, Jim or Paul. 1 LOST—U. of O. ring—gold with wed stone, 1969, B.A. D.J.M. Reward 4276. 1860 Alder, .Apt. 2. LOST: Gold Watch lost in girls gym at | first of term. Reward—phone 343-5137: PETS SMALL BLACK Poodle. Registered. Sacrifice at $22.00. 345-5627. TRAVEL , 5TH ANNUAL group flight to Europe, $287. Leaves Montreal June 22nd, re turns Sept. 7. Connecting rail service;} from Vancouver, B.C. and two days Expo *57 available. See IEC, R*c»> 312 SU, 1-5, Mon.-Fri. 1ST ANNUAL Oriental group flight to Tokyo $565. Leaves June 14, returns Sept. 14. Connections to other points available. See IEC Room 312 SU, 1-5, Mon.-Fri. PERSONAL GET FRANK LEVIN’ S recipe for ste.ved rhubarb FREE when you join the | Random Sample. Lots of other worth less goodies, too. Petitions available, | 3rd floor, SU. BLUEBERRY Cheesecake! Heavy cure Nudelmann pastrami! KRABBE LOU IS von OTTO. Tuesday through Fri day. 5 p.m.-7:30 p.in. OTTO'S, 1217 Alder. ! JESUS IS COMING. Great astounding Bible Truths. Mailed free! Undenom inational. Write Bible Truths, P.O. Box 1705, Eugene. WANT A PARTY? Need a date? Call Goldie, ext. 478. 4TH FLOOR McCLURE ‘69. We didn't do it. JOIN the PEACE TRIP—You'll go far*
