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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1966)
Liquor Violations Top Court Action Three cases were heard before the Minor Courts the week of November 14. One student was placed on dis ciplinary probation plus a work sanction plus two campuses for violating 3A2J, which does not al low liquor or liquor containers in dormitory buildings. Twelve students were campus cd for one weekend evening for raiding University related liv ing units. A four-hour work sanction was given to one student for actions that could create a hazard to the health or safety of residents. The Minor Courts heard eight cases Wednesday. Disciplinary probation and a two-hour work sanction was giv-! en to a student for actions that resulted in second degree hand burns to another student. One student was cited for hav-1 ing a shotgun in his dormitory. Hut as circumstances prevented the removal of the gun at the time of citation, no sanctions were handed down by the court. One coed, claiming that she was "not rational,” left her dorm at 1:30 a.m. This action brought disciplinary probation and a week end campus. Two students pleaded guilty to staying out two hours after dorm curfew. The Court did not de cide upon any sanctions at that time. Three students pleaded guilty to having liquor in their dormi tories. The circumstances being different in each case, the Court handed down three different sanc tions. One was campuscd for the rest of the term and placed on disci plinary probation Another was put on disciplin ary probation and the third was campuscd the "Friday and Satur day nights of the first OSU-UO basketball game." Delano Group Depicts Migrant Labor Fight ‘El Teatro Campexino,” a thea tre group composed of members of the recently formed National Farm Workers Association, will perform at 6:30 p m. Friday in the Student Union ballroom. The company, formed from the group of workers which struck grape fields at Delano, California last spring, performs skits de picting life among the Mexican migrant workers and their strug jSS Ojttn 6:00 One of the year's best. - Seattle Times "Hilarious'' N Y. Herald TMe rnawcH coHPOnanon J2CK Lemmon W2LTBR maTTK2U billy wiLoens roe FORiune cooKie i-COMEDY CO-HIT ■ "BOY DID I GET A WRONG NUMBER" gle with farmers for better wages and working conditions. Tickets for the performance are $1.00 each, and will be available at the door. The group is composed of nine players, directed by Luis Valdez, who has had some professional ex perience with the San Francisco Mime Troupe. (The Mime Troupe appeared at the University last spring.) Performances are bilingual, and explanations of the action are given by Valdez wherever there is a greater amount of Spanish than English. Each skit performed by the group, called an "acto,” includes the four major “types” involved in the Delano strike—the striker, the scab, the contractor, and the grower. The group's appearances spon sored here by the University Up ward Bound program, help raise funds for the new NFWA, which has become active throughout the southern United States. Job Opportunities Dec. A representative from the San Jose Unified School District, San Jose, California, will interview for positions with his school district. See Placement Service for more information. No inter view appoints may be scheduled by phone. JUST ARRIVED! Let your decorator imagination go. Go wild. Go mild. Go anywhere you please. SWITZERLAND *1.00 ea. CO-OP STORE Posters 2 ft. x 3 ft. will go along. Beautifully! Hatfield To Give Budget Ideas Today SALEM <j'P>—Governor Mark Hatfield plans to announce his 1967-69 budget proposals today. Included in these are his pro posals for higher education. Hatfield said he’d reveal the proposals at 8:30 a.m. today in his office. December 1 is the day on which the governor is legally required to have budget proposals prepar ed. This will be Hatfield’s last budg et measure. He completes his sec ond four-year term in January, and will enter the United States Senate at that time. Newly elected Governor Tom McCall will present his own budg et to the Legislature early in the 1967 session. Hatfield is expected to propose a general fund budget of about $600 million, continuing existing state services and the present level of property tax relief with no new taxes. Phi Beta Slates Awards Auditions Phi Beta Patrons will hold au ditions for scholarship awards Saturday, beginning at 9:30 a.m. in room 202 in the Music Build ing. Auditions arc open to women majoring in music, speech and drama. The scholarships range from applied music fees to free j tuition. Requirements for the awards arc: eligibility for membership in Phi Beta, at least sophomore standing, and a 3.0 GPA in music and speech courses and a 2.5 GPA in other University courses taken in the previous term. Graduate students may apply. Applications may be obtained in the office of the dean of the School of Music and from the Department of Speech and Dra ma. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Sugar Cube Kicks SWINE Members Plan Acid Escape from Pen SWINE (Students Wildly Indig nant About Nearly Everything) disclosed Tuesday the date and place of its sugar cube acid party. The point of departure for all trips will be Saturday night at the “pig pen” of SWINE’S Sub - sub Editor Walter J. Wentz. Only SWINE members will be admitted. Although the sugar cubes will be the main source of amusement, Wentz feels he might “turn the upstairs into a movie theater or a bowling alley.” Foot Therapy Suggested A foot therapy session was also suggested by one member. “A couple sits down, takes off their shoes and socks, puts the soles of their feet together, and commu nicates.” He raved further about the ben eficial results of foot therapy. “You can’t hide anything with your feet as means of commu nication because people aren’t used to communicating with their feet. It’s great!” Another member was more cau tious before endorsing the idea. He wanted to know how efficient a ventilation system the apart- \ ment has. Other plans include taking time j out from the trips to go Christ-1 mas caroling. (SWINE versions of carols, of course)—if it doesn’t rain. January Christmas Planned Outside of carols, SWINE will observe Christmas in January, with its own Christmas tree, San ta Claus, and reindeer. SWINE’s magazine “Opinion” is selling well, although there are still plenty of copies left, Wentz reported. “Opinion,” which proclaims “Brigitte Bardot has Warts!” is sold on the Student Union Ter race for “four cents and up.” Wentz announced his concern that some people have come by, read the headline, and taken it seriously. “People are getting gul lible; they actually believe we know what we’re talking about,” he said. TODAY’S STAFF Night Editor: Larry Lange. Desk Editor: Steve Brown. Reporters: Margie Giglio, Lee O’Connor, Jaqi Thompson, Ja layne Williams, Jim Kimball. Proofreader: Bonny Chang. Photographer: Mike Russelle. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. BERG’S NORDIC SKI SHOP S- Now a $29.95 BEGINNERS SPECIAL for Skis, Bindings, Poles if SKIS-Head—Hart—Kastle—Northland—A & T if SKI CLOTHING—Bogner—Roffe—Rogue—White Stag— Sportcaster if BOOTS -Koflach—Mol itor— Kastinger ★ COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES COMPLETE SKI REPAIR RENTALS—Head and Wood Skis and Accessories : Campus-11th & Mill St.-343-0013, Open 1-9 Downtown—13th & Lawrence—343-0014, Open 10-9 ARE YOU SURE YOU KNOW WHAT YOU’RE DOING? .u. mmmam People in love have a crazy way of getting wrapped up in each other and forgetting about everything else. So, unless you want to make a mistake, forget about love when you’re buying a diamond ring. If you’d like some expert help, in fact, go see your ArtCarved jeweler. He has beautiful diamond rings from $150 to over $1000. Every one lias a gemologist’s evaluation inscribed on the inner band. Every one is guaranteed. So don’t get emotional at a time like this. Get careful. If you don’t know anything about diamonds, see your ArtCarved jeweler. He does. See Dream Diamond Rings only at these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers Oregon Jewelers Coos Bay— Hoffman Jewelers Corvallis— A. E. Coleman, Jeweler Eugene— Hoffman Jewelers Grants Pass Field's Jewelery Klamath Falls Beach's Jewelers La Grande— Laurence Jewelers Lebanon— Smith Jewelers Medford— Lawrence Jewelers Portland— Carl Greve, Jeweler Portland— Dan Marx Jewelers Portland— Stookey Jewelers Portland— Zell Brothers Salem— Jackson Jewelers
