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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1967)
Co-op Initiates Shoplifting Policy A new policy for dealing with , shoplifters was adopted at the i Thursday meeting of the Co-op Board. President Vic Kucera stated that due to the increasing amount of shoplifting which occurs in the store, it was necessary to refer cases of theft to the Eugene Muni cipal Police department. As of the beginning of the cur rent term, there have been two arrests for shoplifting. These ar rests resulted in a plea of guilty for one student and a plea of in nocent for the other. Since the loss estimated by the manager of the store, Gerald Hen son, is between ten and fifteen thousand dollars annually, the fol lowing policy has been adopted: . . the City of Eugene Muni cipal Police L will 1 take jurisdic tion in cases of shoplifting dis covered in the store . . . . . . store detectives [will be employed! during the opening days of each term and at random times throughout each term . The annual meeting for the members of the Co-op and for the nomination of Co-op Board mem bers will take place at 7 p.m. Wed nesday in 133 Commonwealth. SDS Bills Spanish War Film Today Students for a Democratic So ciety will present the film "To Die In Madrid—Morir En Mad rid,” at 7 and 9 p.m. today in 150 Science. Admission will be 50 cents. The film is an award winning documentary of the Spanish Civil j War; a war little spoken of in this country. The film is billed as presenting "what really happened in 1939 when the Loyalists, a coalition of Republicans, Leftists, Anarchists and the International Brigades valiantly defended their country against the overwhelming odds of the fascist Phalange supported by Hitler, Mussolini and the reaction ary classes of Spain.” I/O Receives Grant WASHINGTON (AP) — The University has received a $10, 900 grant from the Federal Bu reau of Municipal Research and Services to help finance growth planning for the towns of Sandy and Veneta. Use Emerald Classified Ads Elections lor new co-op isoarci members will take place on April 26. A new bulletin board will be in stalled in the store for the pur pose of posting important an nouncements, Jake Warsaw stat ed. Art in the form of paintings from the Art School will be dis played in the store staircase short ly A motion for the rebate to be mailed to members of the store during the summer instead of dur ing spring term finals week was made and passed. According to the store manager, the work in volved in order to get the rebate checks processed in time for finals week is becoming a serious prob lem. Henson stated that a refund made to the student during thej summer would save money in wages and cause less strain on the j personnel of the store. The amount of the rebate will be de cided during the first part of the! May meeting. Nominations for a new faculty member of the board were dis cussed and action on election of the new board member was post poned until the next meeting. Vic Kucera stated that there might be a possible decrease in the taxes paid by the store, which would result in more profit. Buffet Previews Week's Festival Food is the purpose, live enter tainment is an added attraction and a good time is the by product of the smorgasbord happening Saturday. It will be presented by the members of the international Festival from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. at j the Old Mill restaurant in Spring field. The charge for the meal is $.75. In conjunction with Mark's Big | M Shopping Center and its mer- [ chants and distributors, the Inter national students from the Uni versity will serve an array of for eign dishes and desserts from more than 40 different countries The live entertainment is sched uled throughout the day as a pre-1 view of the Festival’s cultural shows April 14 and 15 at McAr thur Court. The Festival will open April 12 at the University with an exhibi tion an bazaar in the SU and the Museum of Art. ^mmk Paul Harris can sell you a '67 Firebird even though you may have limited income! Why wait! Many students are enjoying the use of a new Parmenter Pontiac even though they are still in school! Parmenter's deferred payment plan for students makes it possible. All you need is your good name and the ability to make low monthly payments until graduation. We'll do the rest. See Paul Harris, our student representative, at our sales office, 837 Pearl, or call him now at 345-3305, or at his home, 344-7720. He'll put you in the Pontiac of your choice today! Parmenter Pontiac FIREBIRD GTO TEMPEST LEMANS SAFEWAY Stewing Chicken Fresh Whole — Plump and Tender lb. 25c BONELESS ROAST „, 0 * M 89c SMOKED PICNICS wm™.. M », 39c Canned Vegetable Sale Diamond "A" 303 Tins DCAMC Cut Gr#en BeanV French DEAIiJ Style, Cut Wax Beans, Cut Italian Beans, Seasoned Italian Beans, Kidney Beans. DCETC Medium Whole, Sliced, DEC I ) Pickled Sliced, and Pickled Medium Whole Beats. PEAS CORN CARROTS Small Whole, Sliced Whole Kernel and Cream Style 5 for 88c * / • SALAD VEGETABLES • PEARS » RHUBARB • PURPLE PLUMS n„. va Tins 4 for 88c COnAGE CHEESE „ TS. 19c ORANGE JUICE «*,, 6 1 Navel Oranges 8 lb. bag 69c APPLES CELERY DELICIOUS 5 ib.. *1 2 29c SAFEWAY SAFEWAY An Equal Opportunity Employer Prices effective Thursday thru Sunday, April 6 thru April 9 at Safeway in Cottage Grove, Junction City, Springfield and in Eugene at 145 East 18th, 1156 Hwy. 99 N., 845 West 6th, 1840 East 13th, 1625 Harlow Road, and 40th and Donald.