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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1967)
Homecoming . . . (i. out muni irow pane I) I'RIIMY This culminates a week of activity with a big show ol .spirit At <(:30 p.m,, a spirit parade will form, includ me the 100 piece Oregon inarch ing hand, the rally squad, lie coy* and Drake*. The parade will start at the park blocks near city hall The bonfire, which is the des tination point of the spirit parade, will feature a talk by coach Jerry Frei and the in troduction of the Homecoming Court The Homecoming Queen will tie crowned at the Stomp Dance Friday night and the winner of the Homecoming Sign Contest will be anounced. Music for the Stomp Dance will be provided by "The Small Crowd " This year there will be two Homecoming dances on Satur day The "Starlighters" will en tertain those who like slow mu sic in the EMU Ballroom while the EMU Dining room will be the scene for the action of "l.amhoda Craz" and his fast music. Tiie dances will follow the WMATS NEW AT FENNELL'S,,, Complete Jontzen Sweater Collection on compos 860 E 13th Ser«io Mendes and Brasil ’08 concert. Admission to many of the ac tivities will he free with the purchase of a Homecoming but ton. These will be sold all week on the KMU terrace. Alumni may register at the KMU terrace from 1 to (1 p.nt. on Friday and from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Saturday. The alumni hand will make an ap pearance preceding the alumni luncheon at 11:30 on Saturday. Homecoming mums will be on sale by Mortar Board at sev eral locations at the price of $2. Reagan Urges Viet Nam Victory The U S. must keep on fight ing until the "security of our allies has been assured in free dom and independence,” said California Governor Ttonald Keagan in Albany Saturday. Reagan claimed that the de cision not to stand in Laos opened the corridors to South Viet Nam for the Communists, and since then, the US. has been “too late with too little" while tipping its hand to the enemy. However. Reagan said t h e Americans should make up their minds as to whether they want to carry the war through to a conclusion or give up. Americans cannot turn their backs from an aggression which seeks to crush free and indepcn dent nations in Asia, he said Should Shoplifting at the Co-Op Come Under the Conduct Code? • Shoplifting increases the Co-op's costs. • Shoplifting may be a planned theft or an in discretion of the moment. • Shoplifting is a crime punishable under the state law. The penalty can be up to one year in the county jail or up to eight years in the state penitentiary. Arrest and conviction can seriously handicap a student's future life and even close the door to certain occupations. The Co-op board feels that prosecution under the Con duct Code would be a more effective means of handling student shoplifters. The code provides for a variety of penalties, many of which will not become a part of the permanent student records. The code, while stressing that students have responsibilities, recognizes that a mistake made when young can have life-long consequences. Since the Co-op is owned exclusively by persons affili ated with the university and since about 95 per cent of the customers are university students, the Co-op board feels that the Conduct Code's jurisdiction should be ex panded to include the Co op. The code can be made more effective by including | j| lives, TACO TIME 3 DAY SPECIAL • 1 Meat Burrito and • 10c Drink Fleur tortilla filled with lean ground beef and cheddar cheese, rolled and deep fried —It's delicious!! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Jt Watch for Next Week's Special Clip and Use MEAT BURRITO AMO 10c DRINK 35c Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 13th and High Schools... (Continued Irmn pane I) US colleges and universities with about half of the nation’s college enrollment. About 1,000 college administrators are to at tend the four days of meetings. Jensen said his group would resist “as emphatically as we can, the escalation of tuition and fees." He indicated the cost of education would keep up with the value of dollars and the cost of living, but expressed a hope it would not rise much above its present place in the economy. He said he secs the biggest j problem facing higher educa lion as one of providing the I best possible education to the j increasing number of students within the framework of financ ing, staff and facilities. Cornette said any indication of student power on his campus is more student participation than power. He pointed to a new student activities building on the campus and said stu dents had a hand in planning for it and in voting to increase lees to make it possible. "For the most part, said Jensen, "this student power stems from idealistic interest of students toward their own in volvement and what their lives hold for them.” Communists... (Continued {row ptige 6) Writers Union was recently tak en over by the party in a dis pul over what can and cannot be said in Czechoslovakia, and was transferred to other hands, they were upset. And they want to know what to do. One thing is certain, with the increased tourism that the party wants for financial reasons, not much can long remain the same in Eastern Europe. Campus Briefs Announcements for Campus Briefs must be turned in by 3 p.ra. the day before publication. Because of space limitations no announce ments will be run more than twice. The following ASUO Research Com mittees are meeting today. Faculty Liaison at 3, and Public Affairs and Off-Campus Students at 4, and Ways and Means at 6:45. Sophomore Class Rally at the Beav er Barbecue will be held today at 4 p.m. EMU terrace. A meeting will be held for students Interested in information on gradu ate school opportunities in psychol ogy, 4 p.m. today in 207 Condon. UNICEF' greeting cards are avail able at Wesley Foundation, 1236 Kin* caid. Alpha Lambda Delta will have its annual breakfast this Wednesday at 6:30 a.m. at Sambo’s. AH members are invited. A short initiation of new members will take place. The regular meeting of the Associ ation of Childhood Education Inter national (ACEI» will be Wednesday at 7^30 p.m. in 136 Education. All edu cation majors are urged to attend. The guest speaker will discuss guid ance in the elementary classroom. The regular meeting of Or ides wilt be held today at 7 t*.ra. in the Orides Lounge. Gerlinger Mail. LEW WILLIAMS CHEVROLET SERVICE DEPT. . .. C/ose to The Campus . . . OPEN DAY ft NIGHT Lew Williams Chevrolet is adjacent to the campus, and open to serve you from 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m., Monday through Friday. Charges gladly accepted on your BankAmericard or Standard Oil Credit Card. Call 342 1121 for a nappointment. LEW WILLIAMS CHEVROLET 20-20 Franklin Blvd. 342-1121 CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE Classified Deadline: Place In 301 Allen, Emerald office by 2:00 p.m. day pre ceding publication. Deadline for Mon day, however, la 2 p.m. Friday. Classified Rates: Sc per word the first day, 3c per word (30c minimum) j every day thereafter. 50 cent minimum on first Insertion. Classified ada must be paid for at time of placement. FOR SALE SONY solid state tape recorder, TC 900 A, AC Input, automatic record ing light, remote control microphone, two speeds, two extra used tapes and batteries. Contact Abe, 301 Al len Hall. Ext. 1817. 12003 SKI BOOTS, ladies, Rleker, lace, sealed sole. Excellent, 9N. Ext. 1436 or 344 0435. 329 SMITH-CORONA typewriter, like new, $50. Very good Leblanc-Nobet clari net, $123. 747 5378 after 6 p.m. 324 GUITAR Gibson E5-355, dual pickup, dual cutaway. Cherry-red. Absolutely perfect shape, $325 343-1793. 352 MEM for OSU-UO football game and concert-dance. Discount. Call 343 5338. 317 PLAYBOY, $8:50 yearly. Party kits. Playboy products. Ideal gifts. 344 8450. 353 GIBSON guitar, Trini Lope/ 1967 model. New, never been used, best offer. 343 3154. 343 MUST SELL College Inn contract! At loss! Call 343-8040. 344 CARS & CYCLES DO YOU need reliable, reasonable car repair? American-foreign cars. Volks wagen specialty. All carburetor re building. Pud s Tune-Up Shop, 35th and Main, Springfield, 747 9451. 245 ’65 CORVAIR Corsa. 4-speed, turbo charged 180 h.p., bronze with blacK interior. Very clean; call Duane, ext. 1187 or 1188 for information. 11860 HONDA. 1963 250 Scrambler. Excellent performance, $290. 344 7689 . 2788 A1 der. 299 63 DUCATI 250cc scrambler, excellent condition, street equipped. $275 or? 746 3807. 282 '65 SUNBEAM Alpine, hardtop convert ible GT. 343-9809. 1800 Fairmound Blvd. 340 ’63 BEIGE convertible with black top. Excellent condition, $1,195. 344-7830. 277 COLLEGE INN contract: Must sell im mediately. LARGE DISCOUNT. Call 342-3941 after 5. 288 DORM contrast. MI ST SELL Great loss. Ext. 483. Magara 287 ’67 VW 113. Standard equipment. $1500. Call 343 2046, 4-7 p.m. 273 66 HONDA Schambler, $380 or best offer. Call 343-0303. 341 ‘66 HONDA Scrambler 160 cc, $475. Ph. 345-5377. Call after 4. 342 ‘60 RAMBLER Classic, clean, good tires, overdrive, low mileage. 746-8801. 345 ‘65 HONDA 160. Perfect condition. Best offer this week. 343-2178. 350 SERVICES WRITERS — STUDENTS Manuscripts and term papers a special ty. IBM executive typewriter; mimeo graph; dictation; references; confi dentiat. 688-3679. 11670 QUALITY TYPING & MULTILITHING Theses, term papers, etc. Doris Boyiar and Doris Gilbert 088-4699 688-4355 (Graduate School approved) 328 PLAYLAND Day Nursery. Walking dis tance to U of O. Children 2 6 years 344*6751. 11702 TYPING in ray home. Experienced, fast, accurate, reasonable. Phone 688 1192* 291 TYPING. 6 years experience. Gradu ate School approved. Phone 726-7274. 295 WEAVING instructions. Lecierc looms. Teresa Folts. 355 Fairway Loop, Eu gene. 334 TYPING. Mi's. Ryan, graduate approv ed Ph. 343-6690. 165 SPEEDEE typing service. Reasonable. 345-1658. 11740 TYPING: Fast service. Term papers, no dittoes. 344 8930. 11691 ADVANCED R&B guitar lessons. Con tact Frank Nachtman. 343-9879. 351 ALTERATIONS. Phone 344-0931. 279 FOR RENT $52.50 per person. Deluxe 1 bedroom, double or twin beds. 1000 W. 7th. See office or apt No. 5. 343-6821. 310 FURNISHED, carpeted apartment. No. 20. 733 15th Ave. Call 344-2692 for in formation. 259 NEW luxurious one bedroom furnish ed, fully carpeted, close to Univer sity, $110. 405 E. 14th. 343-5834. 323 ONE BEDROOM apt., close to campus, $115. 1 bedroom duplex, West 17th, $95. 343-0457. 346 $75 PAYS everything furnished at 765 E. 18th, No. 1. 344-7369. 309 FOR RENT NICELY furnished .studio for two some, utilities furnished. Clean, quiet, close to campus. 611 E. 11th, Apt. 2, Phone 344-4674. 236 FURNISHED three bedroom home. Electric heat, 2 car garage. Land scaped. Available Dec. 1. 4852 Garret. Phone 345 1042. H. K. Iverson. 330 WANTED ROOMMATE MALE roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. near campus with 2 arch, and art cd. students. $47. Must be studious but not a hermit. Call 343-6303 morn ings before 9:30 or evenings after 12:00 340 FEMALE roommate. Share rent in 3 bedroom house, near campus with 2 girls. Serious, quiet. Your share $42.50. Call 345 6903. 290 FEMALE roommate, for winter term, share 2 bedroom apartment with 2 others. Call 344-4167 evenings. 200 1 OR 2 girls to share apt., covered pool. Available immediately, 343-6164. 167 WANTED WANTED to buy good ski bindings. Have Marker racing heel for trade. 343-0457. 347 MATURE grad student and wife need house or duplex at reasonable rent. Must give month notice. 344-3024. 315 MISCELLANEOUS STUDENTS Art & Architecture: Art objects photographed: Complete port folios & work resumes. Sales rec ords: Any size or shape. 8x10—99c. Contact Craig Kerr, 1263 Patterson No. 4, or call 345-1814. 322 LOOKING for good food? Ask someone who eats at The College Inn. Limited number of meal tickets now avail able. Prices as low as S2.75 per day. Office open 9-5. 358 WE BUY, sell, rent or repair type writers- adding machines. Allen Of fice Equipment, 1194 Willamette. 343 9112. 170 FORMER Oregon Chateau • Fredrick Manor > residents interested in legal action for return of cleaning deposits call 343 2062. 320 RESALE House. 40', discount on lamps, blankets, room decorations, novelties. 721 Willamette. 343-6218. 357 AYN RAND objectivist philosophy lec tures. Interestees please call 343-6466. 325 HELP WANTED CLASS '62 wants piano or guitar player to accompany songfest at their re union party at the Country Squire after the Homecoming game. Call ext. 2191, Alumni Office for details. 331 ANYONE interested in selling Home coming buttons at the game Nov. 18. Please contact Pauline, ext. 1381, good activity. 355 PLAYBOY. Female, male representa tives needed. 344-8450. 354 PETS LOVABLE male kitten must find home or go to pound. 688-8530 after 3 p.ra. __319 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Grey long-hair cat, 13th and Moss. 345-4116. 3*2 PERSONAL ISRAEL STONE S.F. Blues Band Thursday and Friday, 9 p.m. Abe s LONDON CELLAR — 8th & Willamette. 327 HAPPY HOURS! 10 p.m.-l a.m., Tues days, Wednesdays, and Thursdays at TINO’S PIZZI PARLOR, 15th and WU lammett — 40c pitchers! Free pizza delivery on campus. 337 WELCH'S Office Machines. Rentals and service to all makes typewriters. 774 E. 11th — next to Mayilower Theatre. 3453713. U80t Beware the Freshman Class, Your fire will never be; We will arrive in Mass, The Jocks from OAC!T! 348 AT CRESTON Creek’s Homecoming the Condors rallied to edge the Holy Cal grizzlies tSan Luis Obispo) 17-16 in a thriller. 332 WEAR a Homecoming button and a smile. Be prepared for the Duck Re bellion. 338 WEEKLY vigil for Peace in Vietnam Saturday noon at Park Blocks. AH invited. 292 BUY a Homecoming Mum from Mortar Board. Friday at the EMU, Saturday at the game. Only $2.00. 356 MEET the Homecoming Court, 7:30 to night. SU Ballroom. Be htere! 339 ANYONE for a Beaver shot? Monday 3:15 EMU terrace. 335 SOPHOMORES: Rally — Attend the beaver bash 3:15 today EMU terrace. 336 IS IT true that campus police eat their young? Argo knows. 333
