China Program
Dates Finalized
Time and dates for the Inter
national Education Center's Chi
na Conference, which will send
University .students overseas to
study world opinion about U.S.
policy toward Red China, have
been finalized by the program's
directors.
The travel program, postponed
until spring due to problems in
arrangements, will be held from
April 3 to May 12.
The conference, in which par
ticipants will deliver a report on
their findings to the student body,
will be held May 24 and 25.
Seminar Course
Students who have applied for
the program will enroll in a 405
or 407 seminar-type course at the
beginning of winter term, which
will give them background need
ed for the trip.
Applications for the program
will be accepted until January
13, according to Bill Allen, pro
gram director. Applicants also
have until January 13 to sign
up for the seminars. Further in
formation about the seminars
may be obtained from Allen at
ext 1836.
Cover Policy History
The course will cover U.S. pol
icy toward Red China, the history
of our Chinese policy, and Chi
nese policy toward the U.S., a re
view of opinions about the pres
ent stalemate in relations between
the two countries, and back
ground in polling methods to
help the participants in doing re
search for the conference.
The participants, to be an
nounced on February 1, will un
dergo two weeks of further in
tensive study before the program
begins.
Confab Seeks End
To 2-S Deferments
From A I* Report*
CHICAGO — A national draft
conference agreed Wednesday i
that a major overhaul of the na- \
tion's draft system — including;
eluding elimination of the stu
dent deferment—is necessary.
Among several conclusions
reached in a loudly-applauded
summary report delivered at the
conference Wednesday were re
quests for two changes:
• Elimination of student and
occupational deferments, and
• Tightened control over lo
cal boards, to eliminate inequi
ties.
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Dally Emerald I* pub
lished five time* In September and five
day* a week during the academic year,
except during examinations period*, by
the Student Publication* Board of the
University of Oregon.
Second etas* pontage paid at Eugene,
Oregon 97403. Subxcrlptlon rate* $5 per
year, $2 per term.
"PIZZA"
UNO’S SPAGHETTI HOUSE
We Deliver Pizza, Spaghetti,
and Ravioli — 5 p.m.-Midnight
Live Entertainment Nightly
10:00 p.m. 'Till?
Closed Mondays
1491 Willamette
Open 5 p.m.-l a.m.
Lots of Parking
344*2453
(COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT—$60,000 INVENTORY)
Gone Out of Business
SPECIAL
STORE HOURS
THUR. & FRIDAY
9:00 till 9:00
SATURDAY
9:00 till 5:30
NEW OWNER DEMANDS
LIQUIDATION
of ENTIRE INVENTORY
NEW
Merchandise Added
To This Sale
The new owner is
forced to accept mdse,
that was in transit
from the factory to
Naomi's. This is new
1966 holiday brand
name merchandise.
CAR-COATS
FULLY LINED ALL WEATHER COATS.
PRICED FROM
1197
REG. $15-$56
DRESSES
100% WOOL AND KNITS.
BY FAMOUS MAKERS
I400
REG. $19435
LONG FORMALS
FROM THE FINEST GOWN SALONS
IN THE COUNTRY.
1497
REG. $25 $75
WOOL SKIRTS
FAMOUS BRANDS
697
REG. 10.99-12.99
DYED TO MATCH
SKIRTS & SWEATERS
REDUCED
40% to 50%
BLOUSES
ONE LARGE GROUP
397
REG. $6-$10
2nd PRICE
REDUCTION
MANY PRICES HAVE BEEN
REDUCED AGAIN. ALL PRICES
WILL BE REDUCED UNTIL ALL IS GONE.
WOOL COATS
REG. 58.00
1ST SALE PRICE 38.97
2ND SALE PRICE
2997
POOR BOYS
REG. 6.50
1ST SALE PRICE 3.97
2ND SALE PRICE
297
Lady Manhattan Shirts
Reg. $10
1st Sale Price 5.97
2nd Sale Price 4.97
RAINCOATS *
BY DEBUTOGS OF NEW YORK
REG. 22.98-29.98
1597
SIZES 5-15
DRESSES
REG. PRICES $15-$25
797.997.lf97
SHORT FORMALS
CHOOSE FROM MORE THAN 220
DIFFERENT STYLES.
PRICES START AT
800
REG. 19.99-24.99
SWEATERS
REG. $10-$25
497.597.797
SU,TS
Entire Stock Reduced
More Than 250 25% to 70%
REG. 12.99 TO 38.00