Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 21, 1967, Page Five, Image 5

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    Center Opens Summer Flight
Application* for the sixth an
nual University Summer Plight
to Europe are being accepted
hy the International Education
Center.
The program, which offer* a
Might to Europe at reduced rate,
gives eligibility to student*, fac
ulty, staff, dependents, and par
ents within the Oregon State
System of Higher Education.
Dependent* must he living in
the same household as the stu
dent faculty, or staff member.
The parent, spouse, or depen
dent must he accompanied on
the Might hy the OSSHE mem
her, who in turn must be a con
tinuoti* member at one of the
institutions six months prior to
departure, which is on Decem
ber 17. 1987.
I EC has reduced the price of
the round trip flight from Port
land to I.ondon to $389 for
groups of SO traveling on the
same itinerary, which is the
KWAX to Present
LBJ Alternatives
"Alternatives to LBJ” will be
the topic on KWAX Controversy
Wednesday evening at 8 p m.
Two Democrats who are not
supporting President Johnson
for reflection will appear on
the program and discuss their
own preferences for their party's
Presidential nomination
Charles O. Porter, national
co chairman of Citizens for Ken
nedy and a former Congressman,
will speak in support of Senator
Itobert Kennedy of New York.
Eugene llogan, a graduate as
sistant in politieal science and a
native of Minnesota, will boost
tin- candidacy of Senator Eugene
McCarthy of his home state.
Telephoned questions and
comments from radio listeners
will be welcomed.
Speaker Slated
Itobyn Dawes, of Hie psyehol
ogy department, will speak this
noon on the “McCarthy Alter
native” in the World Affairs
Briefing Center
$150
Up to
2 Year*
To Pay
m
HARRY RITCHIE
856 Willamette, Ruirnr
cheapest transportation pos
sible.
These flight* have saved Uni
versity students, faculty and
stair approximately $75,000 in
travel fares during the past five
years, according to Doug Young,
IKC director.
For further information con
tact 1EC, 310 EMU* ext, 1835
Dorm Conflict
Sparked by Theft
Saturday wasn't the end of
heated homecoming rivalry for
a large handful of students at
the University,
Sometime late Saturday night
the gigantic duck sitting atop
an archway over one of the
main sidewalks between Carson
and the EMU mysteriously dis
appeared.
The whole structure was the
first place winning homecoming
sign built by Sherry Ross, At
pha, and Gamma, all of the
Straub Complex.
Sunday afternoon the duck, by
now decapitated, was spied
hanging upside down from a
window on Carson V.
Residents of Sherry Ross,
armed with water balloons and
a lot of adrenalin, stormed up
to the fifth floor during open
dorm hours to find their wound
ed compatriot and bring him
home.
Sherry Ross was successful
only in getting the lower half
of the bird and is still looking
for the head.
Wilson School
Rep Visits
David N Kcrnshaw, Director
of Graduate Admissions of
Woodrow Wilson School of Pub
lic and International Affairs,
will visit campus today for the
purpose of interviewing inter
ested students
Woodrow Wilson School pro
vide a program of study in the
social sciences for students
planning careers in national or
world-wide public service.
Additional information and
arrangements for interviews
may be made in the University
Placement Service.
TODAY'S STAFF
Night Editor: Jean Snider
Desk Editor: Les Blumenthal
Perorters: Barb Fields, Wan
dalyn Rice, Steve Moore
Proofreader: Karen Kesti
Photographer: Dean Brickey
STOP BY TODAY!
• Chicken, Steak Dinner • Cube Steak
• Bacon Burgers • Burgers • Dip Cones ,
• Grilled Ham Handwiches • Bar-B-Qued Dogs I
• 33 Varieties of Sundae Toppings
• Breakfast served every morning
• HOMEMADE PIES
6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sun.-Thur. • Phone orders accepted
6 a m. to midnight Fri.-Sat. • Orders to go
DARI-DELITE
1810 Chambers 343-2112
Be Someone Special
Enjoy
^ Prestige
Security
i* High Earnings
• ACCOUNTING • ADMINISTRATION
• SECRETARIAL • SALESMANSHIP
• AUTOMATION • MANAGEMENT
WINTER TERM BEGINS JAN. 8th
Write Today for Free Information
MERRITT DAVIS SCHOOL
210 Liberty St., S.E. Salem, Oregon
Viet Nam Debate
Planned by YAF
A debate between U.S. Sena
torial candidate Phil McAlmond
and a University student or pro
fessor will be suggested at a
meeting of Young Americans
for Freedom at 8 p.m. Tuesday
night.
McAlmond, running against
Morse for the Democratic nom
ination, has offered to debate
on the subject of Viet Nam.
YAF will consider arrange
ments for the debate at its
meoting. McAlmond is general
ly classified as a hawk.
YAF will also make plans for
its next film showing, "While
Brave Men Die,” a documentary
on anti war protestors.
The Him will be screened No
vember 29.
Art Exhibited
In College Inn
The paintings of Leslie Mis
sal. a senior in elementary edu
cation at the University, arc
now on exhibit in the College
Inn lounge. k
Miss Missal has been painting
for two years, and paints only
for enjoyment.
Miss Missal has been request
ed by Robert Straub to permit
her "Calypso Bronze” to be
hung in the State Capitol.
Business Students
To Meet Tonight
A professional meeting for
interested business students
sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi,
the professional business fra
ternity and the Pacific North
west Personnel Management As
sociation will be held in the
EMU at 7 p.m. today.
Doug Neilson, Assistant Per
sonnel Director of the Trout
dale division of Reynolds Metal
will speak on "Personnel Man
agement: Challenge and Op
portunity.”
Sister's Art Work
Displayed In EMU
Art Work of Sister Mary
Corrita from Los Angeles is
scheduled to be displayed in
the EMU today and Wednesday.
The display, co-sponsored by
St. Thomas More University
Parish and “Eugene Turn
Toward Peace.” consists of
screen prints, usually centering
on themes of love and peace.
Campus Briefs
Announcements for Campus Briefs
must be turned in by 3 p.m. the day
before publication. Because of space
limitations no announcements will be
run more than twice.
Detailed information and applica
tions for the University's 6th annual
European Group Flight are now avail
able at the International Education
Center, 319 EMU. Flight leaves June
17 and returns September 10. It will
cost $383 Portland-London via jet.
YAF meets at 8 p.m. tonight at the
EMU.
There will be a meeting of White
Caps at 7 p.m. today in the EMU.
Greeting cards for the benefit of
the U.N. Children’s Fund are avail
able at Wesley Foundation.
The German Club will meet at 8
p.m. tonight.
The Centurians will not meet today.
There will be a Big Sister meeting
at 4 p.m. today in the YWfA lounge.
There will be a Sorority President’s
Council meeting at 6:30 p.m. tonight
in the EMU.
The following ASUO Research Com
mittees are meeting today: Fiscal Af
fairs at 2 p.m.; Conduct Code at 4
p.m.; Campus Planning at 4 p.m. and
Academic at 4:30 p.m.
AL’S
AUTO UPHOLSTERY
U of O Student
Special
10% OFF
on all work with
student body card
344-2504 14th & Oak
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE
| Clanlfled Deadline: Place In Ml Allen,
Emerald offioe by 2:00 p.m. day pre
ceding publication. Deadline for Mon
day, however, is 2 p.m. Friday.
ClaMifted Rates: 5c per word the first
day, 3c per word (30c minimum)
every day thereafter.
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
YASHIKA L.M. reflex camera with
manual camping case, folding flash,
bulbs, pigskin gadget bag, $65. 747
7603. 471
4-INCH Astronomical telescope. 4” mir
ror, equatorail mount and tripod, 6X
finder. Larry Dunn, 343-5160 (after 5).
463
DORM contract — male or female —
any dorm — must sell immediately.
Call Jeff Wohler, ext. 2647. 399
STUDENT violin. Bow and case in
cluded. All in excellent condition.
$80. 746-9989. 444
DISCOUNT on Dorm Contract. Call
Sandy — ext. 2653 — between 6:00
and 7:30 p.m. 461 1
DORM contract for sale. Contact Mar- j
la, ext. 2674. Available winter term.
441
RESALE House, 40r; discount on lamps,
blankets, room decorations, novelties.
721 Willamette. 343-6218. 357
QUALITY hand-worked leather lady’s
purse; adjustable shoulder strap, $.15.
747 7603 472
SELMER Mark VI E-flat alto sax Like
new, $400. Jensen, ext. 2171. 440
DORM contracts open. Tingle Hall. Ext.
>054._ 460 j
BOGNER ski pants, worn twice, navy;
size 30, short, 343-0783. 386
DOLLARS-Cents off . . . good deal,
College Inn contract. 344-0005. 470
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 CORVA1R Corsa. 4-speed, turbo
charged 180 h.p., bronze with black
interior. Very clean; call Duane, ext.
1187 or 1188 for information. 11860
*63 DODGE, 4-door station wagon, radio,
heater, power steering, white side
walls, electric rear window. Call 345
7709. 385
CLASSIC MG XL, ’51 — new uphol
stery, engine newly overhauled —
Sept. *67. Asking $800. Call 344-8879.
480
’66 GREEVES Scrambler, 250cc high
performance. Immaculate through
out. $495 or best offer, 343-2252. 459
‘66 HONDA S-90, like new, 1,900 miles,
$195. Call 343-5218 after 6. 391
’65 VW sedan, custom, paint—Porsche
clutch, $1200. 345-3649. 390
KARMANN Ghia *63 beige. Excellent
condition, $1095. 344-7830. 277
’65 HONDA 160. Perfect condition. Best
offer this week. 343-2178. 350
’64 MG 1100 sedan, red — $575. Evenings
688-8453. 422
SERVICES
GILBERT’S LITHO
688-4355 or 688-4687
Thesis — Questionnaires
Abstracts — Term Papers
(Graduate School approved typists
IBM proportional typewriters)
403
PLAYLAND Day Nursery. Walking dis
tance to U of O. Children 2-6 years.
344-6751. 11702
TYPING in my home. Experienced,
fast, accurate, reasonable. Phone 688
1192. 291
TYPING — IBM Executive typewriter.
Graduate school approved. Experi
enced. 689-0129. 377
TYPING, 6 years experience. Gradu
ate School approved. Phone 726-7274.
295
WEAVING instructions, Leclerc looms.
Teresa Folts. 355 Fairway Loop, Eu
gene. 334
ACCURATE, fast typing. Call 343-5519.
Graduate School approved. Helen
Miller. 393
EXPERT typing, Smith-Corona electric.
Drafts, terra papers, theses. 345-3255.
398
TYPING, Mrs. Ryan, graduate approv
ed. Ph. 343-6690. 165
SPEEDEE typing service. Reasonable.
345-1658. 11740
EXPERIENCED typist — term papers
only. River Road area, 688-4994. 467
TYPING: Fast service. Term papers,
no dittoes. 344-8930. 11691
TYPING — electric typewriter, theses,
term papers, etc. 344-4693. 386
ALTERATIONS. Phone 344-0931. 279
SERVICES
WRITERS — STUDENTS
Manuscript* and term papers a special
ty. IBM executive typewriter; mimeo
graph; dictation; references; confi
dential, 6883579. 11670
TYPING for students. 482 W. 11th. 342
.1987. 469
FOR RENT
FANTASTIC apt. Brand new, two
blocks from campus, fireplace, dish
washer, bath and Vi, two bedrooms,
covered parking, walnut paneling,
fully carpeted. $165. Available winter
term. Call 344-1607. 380
NICE, quiet rooms for ladies only
non dr inker* preferred. $35-842 a
month. Kitchen privileges. Next to
Sacred Heart. 768 E. 13th. Door on
driveway. Managers. 363
CLOSE to campus: targe, modern,
luxury 2 bedroom apt. Parking fa
cilities, $135 for 2, $145 for 3. 342-4726
or 342-4514 <if no answer). 451
AVAILABLE Dec. 15th: One bedroom
duplex for adults. No pets. $85. Call
Unlv. ext. 2451 or 345-6957 evenings.
434
$52.50 per person. Deluxe 1 bedroom,
double or twin beds. 1000 W. 7th. See
office or apt No. 5. 343-6821. 310
FURNISHED apt. 2 blocks off campus.
733 E. 15th, Apt. 21. $100. No. 3486747.
419
WANTED ROOMMATE
FEMALE roommate, winter and spring
terms. 2 blocks from campus. Your
share — $55. CaU 5-7 p.m., 342-1050.
___362
WANTED
TWO attractive, outgoing young men.
Height 5’10” or taller. Age 21 or over
to co-host a party the eve of Decem
ber 1. Call Elizabeth or Carol, 345
9082. 409
ONE trailer, prefer that it be covered.
Contact Mark Severs, 1417 Jefferson.
343-8300. 385
BAND wants dances. Call Bill Sharp
343-3743, Dick Price 343-0478. 383
MALE folksinger with good voice
wanted. Gienkaren, ext. 352. 475
PETS
FREE — 2 long haired, black and white
kittens. 726-7171.387
MISCELLANEOUS
THE Anthropomorphous God concept
makes no sense. The Cosmic Way, an
international moral movement and
practical way of life has challenge
and answers for you. 438
INVESTIGATE a money-making career
in life insurance. Come to the ES
TATE PLANNING presentation at the
EMU, 7 p.m., Nov. 28, 1967, sponsored
by the Insurance Society. 389
WE BUY, sell, rent or repair type
writers—adding machines. Allen Of
fice Equipment, 1194 Willamette. 343
9112. 170
FUN IS flying a Cessna in the Emerald
Eagles Flying Club. Further infor
mation ext. 1186. 359
FLY HOME for Thanksgiving at cost.
Call 747-7267 after 5 p.m.388
RIDES — RIDERS
TWO DUTCH students need ride to
San Diego after finals. Will share ex
penses and driving. Phone DeBusk,
ext. 2146, Schmull. 468
RIDE w*anted, south to the Oregon bor
der Wednesday afternoon. Contact
Ken Cottrell 2170. 479
LOST AND FOUND
LOST — Black and white male shepard,
missing from Hilyard and 15th. Ph.
746-3144 or 344-3987. Reward. 465
LOST — Shakespeare book, $10 reward.
Kathie H. 345-5448.448
PERSONAL
HAPPY HOURS! 10 p.m.-l a.m., Tues
days, Wednesdays, and Thursdays at
TINO’S PIZZA- PARLOR, 15th and
Willamette—40c pitchers! Free pizza
delivery on campus. 337
THE G.R.E. is coming — are you pre
pared or just putting it off. Will
coach for verbal aptitude. Mary 345
7534. 482
PACE is your kind of magazine—gear
ed to the Now Generation — don’t
miss it and now available at student
rates. 478
WELCH’S Office Machines. Rentals and
service to all makes typewriters. 774
E. 11th — next to Mayflower Theatre.
345-3713. I180t
THE INSTANT Relations love you, too!
For bookings call 689-3723. 474
LACROSSE enthusiasts wanted — field
behind library 10 a.m. Sat. or call
344-9163. 481
YAF meets Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., EMU.
462
SHERRY Ross — we liked your duck —
too bad it was all tail. Carson. 384
REWARD for names of winter term
female new students. Ext. 2377. 477
WOULD you let Ronald Reagan deliver
your mail? 476