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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1966)
IEC Features Study Abroad The campus branch of the Ex periment in International Living i will hold a coffee hour from 3 to 5 p.m. today in the Student Union. During the meeting slides tak en by past experimenters will be shown and questions about the hvestivation... (Continued from paye 1) Liebeler further said during the conference that the commis sion’s report “should be ap proached in the true spirit of scholarship,” and that he was not afraid of “having our work . . . examined closely, but the task must be approached with an intellectual rigor and hon esty which so far is notable by its absence.” Lane said, “I think that what is required now is a new inves tigation. and a new condition, but one in which the American people will have some trust and some confidence . . . “Let’s see the evidence against Lee Harvey Oswald as it would have been presented at a trial if During the debate in San Diego. Lane argued that the commission could have obtain ed evidence that the President j was shot at from the front of j his car, not from behind as the j report said. After having established that the shot came from behind, the commission had concluded that the shot had come from a gun found—bearing Oswald's finger prints—on the sixth floor of the School Book Dopistory building, above and behind the presiden tial limousine at the time of the assassination. programs will be answered. The Experiment in Internation al Living is an independent, non profit, educational exchange or ganization enabling students from 18 to 30 to study, travel or par ticipate in work camps in any one of 45 countries of Asia, Europe, Africa, or Latin America. Every “Experimenter” lives with a family for one month as part of that family. Some Experi ment groups require no foreign language, while others require knowledge of tho language or en rollment in the intensive language training program conducted by the Experiment. Prices range from $300 to $1,500 but scholarship and non-interest bearing loans are awarded on a first come first served basis. The basic deadline is the middle of March but the deadline for filing scholarship applications is Feb ruary 13. Retreat Topic 'New Morality' The Student Union Forum Committee is sponsoring this year's first academic retreat Sat urday at Santiam Lodge. The topic of discussion will be the “New Morality.” The purpose of the retreat is to stimulate dis cussion ajpong students, faculty, staff, and community citizens at a relaxing site away from campus. Participation is open to any-! one, and the cost is about $5. i Transportation and meals will be provided. Signups are being tak en in 301 SU. Departure time from the cam pus will be at 8 a m. Saturday and return will be Sunday afternoon. Volkswagen Specialists • LOW REPAIR CHARGES • WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED • FACTORY TRAINED IN GERMANY • FULLY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL GERMAN MAKES GERMAN AUTO SERVICE 2045 Franklin Blvd. 342-2912 .... I r m\ Yule timed and young, the bright new'' basics go on a color spree for Christ mas. Come up with compliments every time when > you choose one of I these enlightened styles now. In the Loft With every purchase NS A Delegates Speak to YR's Chuck Pruitt and Maurie I>en ner. Young Republicans who both attended the National Students Association Congress, last sum mer discussed the Congress and what NSA does for students Wednesday night at the Young Republicans meeting. Denner said that his impres sions of the Congress were favor able, while Pruitt said that the Congress was a ‘demonstration of all that was bad in student government.” Dernier said that he saw niHny future possibilities in NSA pro grams such as the idea of a Na tional Student Discount Card. Pruitt, on the other hand, claim ed that the Congress was a waste of time and money, lie cited this tis the reason the University dele gation left the convention early. Denner also stressed the im portance of recruiting new mem bers into the Young Republicans next term. Tables will be Net out side the Student Union and mem bers will visit the various living organizations. A new kind of bank comes to the Emerald Empire 5% Daily Interest is earned on all Notice Accounts at Oregon Mutual Savings Bank, plus A'/,% on Regular Savings Accounts. Daily Interest is earned from day of deposit to day of withdrawal and credited quarterly to all open accounts. Mutual Savings Banking is 150 years old this year, and OMSB is Oregon's only Mutual Savings Bank. There are no stockholders in this kind of bank, so all the bank's earnings, after operating expenses and protective reserves, are paid to depositors in the form of Daily Interest on savings accounts. 35 Years in Portland moved OMSB to a position as Oregon's largest State-chartered bank. OMSB is the fourth largest bank In Oregon. Optimism in the economic future of the Emerald Empire convinced OMSB to open their first branch in Eugene. Grand Opening wilt be Friday, December 9th at 1201 Oak Street In Eugene. Free gifts and refreshments will be furnished, with a Grand Prize of an all-expenses paid week for two in Hawaii. Visit the Grand Opening and fill out an entry blank to win the Hawaiian vacation. OREGON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 1201 Oak Street ■ Eugene ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
