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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1967)
Publications Board Tackles Long Agenda I'he Student Publications Hoard initiated un investigation of stu dent drivers in state cars and ap proved an Emerald request for funds Thursday. In its llrst nicotine of the 19(17(18 year, the Hoard went through the first meeting for malities of introductions and ex planations of function and then tackled the llrat items of a long agenda. A move that Publications Board executive secretary Dick Reynolds investigate the situation winch tiad arisen due to accidents in volving students driving state cars was passed unanimously. Hoard member George Platt, as sociate professor of law, review ed reports of two such accidents involving Emerald student dri vers. He said indications were that use of state cars by students was being questioned by officials in Salem and by the University I motor pool Emerald editor, Mike Fancher,1 complained that since the two accidents, the motor pool has is sued unsafe cars to Emerald staff members. Fancher pointed out that a safety record can't be improved if unsafe cars are issued. The Emerald's request for funds was for a student operat ed wire service machine, the Western Union Telex machine over which Collegiate Press Serv ice copy could be received and sent. The Emerald will request to President Flemming that the funds be taken from the Uni versity general reserve. In an effort to facilitate the handling of business, the Board voted to meet twice a month, rather than the once a month meetings as last year. The Board voted to meet from 7 to 8:30 a in every other Thurs day for the next two months. The next publications board meeting will be Thursday at 7 am. in the EMU. ME u)lTH AV/ TIMES TABlES'1 PEAR brother ; ' rye OKAY, LET'S RON THROUGH THE IM'e FIRST... (j/Ot/g£ GUE&IN6!) y/~ J{ Released by courtesy of Eugene Register Guard BILLY SHEARS' presents THE NEW TWEEDY BROTHERS and Hammond Typewriter LIGHTS BY: PHANTASMAGORIA Friday 13 9-12 1331 Railroad Blvd. Saturday 14 DANCE CONCERT SDS Schedules Poster Party A Students for a Democratic Society poster party for a rally and a week long picket of the Selective Service office will be held October 14 at 10 a m. The place is 17th and Patterson. At its meeting Wednesday night, SDS produced some changes in its format. It was de cided the group's next meeting would feature the election of: a projects steering committee, a working chairman, a treasurer, and a recording secretary. Almost all future projects will be handled on a project-cell ba sis. This means that an SDS mem ber will be co-ordinating reports back to the remaining body, and handling the financing of the project. Another idea decided upon at the meeting was the obtaining of an SDS office on campus. By this they hope to increase communi cation between members and to handle correspondence. One current project involves support of the Delano Grape strike. Giumarra Vineyards Corp. in Delano, California is the tar get of the SDS boycott. Volunteers will question Eu Hearing Slated On Closing Hours The Student Conduct Commit tee has announced a public hear ing to discuss the adoption of an amendment to the Student Conduct Code relating to clos ing hour regulations. The amendment, submitted by committee member Bud Titus, would, in effect, abolish manda tory closing hours in University related housing. Titus introduced the amend ment to the code at the Wed nesday night meeting. Basically the provisions of the Titus amendment are as follows: • The University will establish no closing hour rules for any student living in a fraternity, sor ority, or cooperative. However, this docs not prohibit such groups from establishing their own ^losing hours as "housekeep ing” rules. • Two kinds of student dor mitories shall be established. “Open dorms” will be those with no closing hours. "Restricted dorms" will be those for which closing hours will be establish ed. • Any dorm resident shall be eligible to live in either an open or restricted dorm. • A dorm resident will be as signed to an open dormitory un less either the student or the stu dent's parents file a request that the student be placed in a restrict ed dormitory unit. • If the student or parent does file such a request the student shall be placed in a restricted dormitory if it is available. • Closing hours for students in restricted dorms will be 12 midnight Sunday through Thurs day and 2 a.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. The Office of the Associate Dean of Students asks that all in terested persons and groups at tend the hearing. The hearing will be held in the EMU Monday at 9 p.m. The room will be posted Monday in the EMU. V -ARROW /Oxford Dectorr ' Button-down Something new has been added to this Decton Perma-Iron which keeps it fresh all day. The other traditional features re main. The long-pointed button-down col lar offers a neat roll. Select your favorite color in this smart dress shirt from Arrow. THE MAN’S SHOP $6'°° 979 Willamette 344-9011 gene market owners about the sale of Giumarra’s grapes. If they insist on selling them, a picket of their store wi|l be organized. Other projects include; the preparation and sale of Christmas Cards to be sent to soldiers in Viet Nam, a boycott of Dow Chemical products (napalm manufacturers) in Eugene, and collection of funds to send a University representative to the October 21 Confrontation of the War-makers in a Washington, DC rally. A table to distribute SDS litera ture will be set up every week day on the Student Union ter race. It will be used as a second co-ordination center. "Riff IN THCATRC HY99* i»mi n j/overhead Walt Disney's The Gnome Mobile PLUS AFRICA TEXAS STYLE Hugh O'Brien - John Mills Open 6:30 — Show 7:00 SKI FILM Wednesday, October 18 7:30 p.m. — South Eugene High School Tickets on sale at door — Adults $1.50, Students $1.00 HANS GMOSER (successor to Warren Miller?) In person Sponsored by TRI PASS SKI CLUB DOOR PRIZES Fabulous ski equipment and free lodging, ski lifts, and lessons for two at Banff for one week. Two days free skiing or ski lifts, and ski lessons at Mt. Bachelor, Willamette, and Hoodoo ski areas. ALWAYS ON FRIDAY TONIGHT Eugene Hotel 9 p.m. Come join the fun. Dance and sing along with The Moonlighters. Your kind of music. Night club atmosphere. Singles Only 21 and over $125 $20 $200 $75 Which shall it be to symbolize your engagement and wedding? In keeping with the vogue for the bold, tailored look in bridal ensembles is the textured solitaire and nuptial band above. In contrast is the delightful, curving femininity of the set below. Registered Jewelers • American Gem Society • i MORRISON AT PARK AVENUE • PORTLAND S.OREGON
