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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1968)
Fraternities Checked By ASUO Committee By I,ES BI.UMHNTIIAI, Of thr Kmrruld The ASUO Committee on Dis crimination investigated the compliance of Sigma Phi Bpsil on Mild Bela Theta to the Uni versity's poliey of loral auton omy, in a meeting Tuesday. Hon Greemnun, president of Sig Bps, staled that the chapter had sent a letter to the Nu tionul Board of Directors asking that a by law subjecting new members to national approval he waived. The national office responded by asking that u pe tition relating the position of the members on membership se lection be submitted, A new plan for selection was also re quested. Greenman added that the lack of communication between the local and national levels has hindered the local chapter's at tempt to comply with Univer sity policy He added that the use of a waiver was suggested this summer by the University’s Campus Briefs Announcements for Campus Brief* muni be turned in by 3 p.m. the day before publication. Because of *pacc limitation* no innoum rments will be run more than twice Motivated people are needed to evaluate and survey SEARCH courses. Contact Hharyn Wisely at ext. 1921 or room 303 EMU. The Amphibians will practice at 7 tonight at Leighton Pool. We will continue to work on the "Cells" num ber There will be an EMU Arts Com raltlee meeting at 3 today In 308 EMU. Any Peace Corps applicant who ap plied last fall and has not heard from the Peace Corps office in Washing ton or anyone* else who has questions about the Peace Corps should call Sandy Carr. I EC Peace Corps direc tor. at the IKC office, ext. 1834, from 1-3 p.m Tuesday and Thursday. There will he a meeting of the La crosse Club at noon today in the EMU. All Interested students are in vited. Angel Plight will meet at noon to day in 104 French. The ski team will meet to discuss the lioadoo Bowl race this weekend at 8 p.m. tonight In the KMIJ. The EMU Recorded Classics Com mittee will meet at 4 30 today in the listening room All members are wel come. Chess Club will meet at 6:30 tonight In the EMU. The ASUO Committees meeting to day arc: Higher Education at 2 p in. and Ways and Means at 3 p.m. In the EMU. There will be a Rally Board meet ing at 6 45 tonight in the EMU. FRESHMEN Tonight in the last chance to petition for Ducklings. A short meet!®* will be held at 7 p.*n. in 150 Science. Plans for the OSU game will be discussed. As of 3 p.m Wednesday, no candi dates have Hied for the six senator at-large positions or for the women's co-op senate represent alive. Petitions are available in 310 EMU. Filing dead line Is 5 p.m. Friday. Three trips sponsored by the Out door Program are scheduled for this weekend. A ski tour and snowshoe hike to French Pete Creek area Is scheduled to leave at 7 a m. Saturday from the EMU turnaround There will be a meeting at 7 p.m. Friday In Room 23 of the EMU for those interested In going. There will be a hike Saturday in the C'OHst Range which also Includes some time on the beaches near Florence. Meet at H a m. Saturday in the EMU turnaround. A learning and/or practicing ses sion of basic snow climbing tech niques will be held Saturday also. This group will leave at 7 a.m. Satur day from the EMU turnaround. Fall term Professional PE Soccer Class will play combined Mallards team at 2 p.m. Sunday. Practice!.wilt be held at 3:30 p.m. Friday. JOIN THE NATIONAL MOVEMENT! Where the customer is always No. 1 • Low weekend rates • New Chevrolets and other great cars! Call 34 .* 5868 211 E. Broadway. Across'^ From Eugene Hotel Or Eugene Airport chapter at the Sig Kps national conclave. Tom (leant of Beta said that the local chapter had made no attempt to comply with Univer sity policy He added that the national directors had no waiver power, such as the Sig Kps, had in regard to a national by law. The fraternity planned to write a letter to the national Beta office requesting the in clusion of a waiver motion on next summer s national eonven tion agenda The committee re quested that the Beta’s receive assurance that the motion be placed on the agenda. After the fraternity represen tatives left, the committee pass ed a motion which said that the "Sigma Phi Kpsilon National is in direct violation of the Uni versity’s requirement for local autonomy by requiring that the national board review the lo cal chapter’s proposed new membership selection plan be fore the national board will grant a waiver to the local chap ter " They further recommen ded that President Arthur S. Flemming immediately inform the national office of this viola tion. In regard to Beta compliance the committee passed a motion that President Flemming open the dossier on Beta Theta Pi. It was also requested that the local chapter write the national office requesting the question of local autonomy to be placed on their 1908 convention agen da The local chapter was also asked to sound out on the sub ject of local autonomy. If the fraternities do not com ply with University policy they must move off campus, which limits the participation in Uni versity activities. Another possibility is that the local chapter can disassociate with the national organization. Tom Urant said, "the Univer sity is fraternity life, and it is more important to he affiliated with the University than the national organization.” The committee acts only as a pressure group They can only suggest and prompt action by a fraternity, and make recommen dations to President Flemming. fContinued from pjge i) relatively small percentage of war dissenters could adhere, (liven the choice between im mediate withdrawal or con tinued lighting — and even escalation —. many antiwar citizens have been compelled to appear as if supporting the (iovernment. These people felt that the wording of the resolutions did not accurately reflect their opinion. It is to he hoped that our own campus politicians will take heed of the mistakes of the past and attempt to elicit shad ings of public opinion. Stephen Shucard Assistant Professor Classics CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE Classified Deadline: Place In 301 Allen, Emerald office by ZOO p.m. day pre ceding publication- Deadline for Monday, however, la 2 p.m. Krlday. Claaalflrd Rates: 5c per word the first day, 3c per word (30c minimum) every day thereafter. 50 cent minimum on first Insertion. Classified ads must be paid for at time of placement. All advertising published In the clsaalhed section of the Emerald Is governed by Standards of Ethics established by the Emerald. The Intent subscribed to by the Emer ald Is to keep advertising clear and accurate with no Intention to con fuse or mislead. ly deviation from these Standards of Ethics should be called to the attention of the Classified Advertising Department. FOR SALE SKI BOOTS One of the finest hkl boots made. Straight from Austrl an factory; Avoid retailer. Under Helling retail custom boots by $50. Very fast delivery, 343-4080 eves. 888 HEAD .standard* with bindings and poles. Must sell. Suitable for fellow fl’2” to 6,«M, $05. Phone 344-2802 evenings. 829 TWO female College Inn contracts. Must sell with big discounts, con tact ext. 2318. 631 12-STRING guitar, made to the seller’s specifications In Paracho, Mexico, $136. 3444)360. 849 CARSON women’s dorm contracts— three- for sale. Call Judy ext. 498 or Dale, ext. 2506. 882 HEAD Dll 210 cm skis. Excellent con dition, $90. Jim Blanchard, 344 1207, 343 4180. 878 TWO 14 Inch Fenton mag wheels; $40 for both wheels. Phone 344-5128. 800 MALE College Inn contract. Private room. 344 6007 . 801 COLLEGE Inn contract for sale—will sell at loss 344 3940912 CARS & CYCLES JAGUAR 150-S, new tires, completely rebuilt motor, trans. and brakes, new Michel in X tires, very clean. Phone 3444)040 (after 6 p.m.) 877 '61 VW — excellent mechanical con dition. Reasonable. Contact Nancy Hall, ext. 480. 800 *9# TR*3 — white, with new tires, hardtop, $625. Call 746 4848 . 914 PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS $150 Up to 2 Years To Pay m HARRY RITCHIE jTewebUr 856 Willamette1, Eugene MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY NEXT campus literary magazine, needs editor-manager to oversee business opera tion and circulation. Sal aried. Business experi ence or courses required. Apply to Mr. Richard Rey nolds, EMU, M 101. Announcing The Appointment of BRONSON TRAVEL, Inc. As the world wide representative FOR AMERICAN EXPRESS AND For your additional convenience We will be open Saturday mornings 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BRONSON TRAVEL 136 Broadway, Eugene, Ore. CARS & CYCLES ’53 DODGE station wagon. Top run ning shape, radio, heater, and good tires, $125. Phone 344 2802 evening*. 910 '54 FORD V-8, 4-door sedan, radio and heater, Fordomatic, good condition, $150. 746 3248. 872 *17 HONDA 305re, Super Hawk. Sell equity for $175, assume balance of $400. 342-4660 or 344 7432. 899 '85 MUSTANG 289 eu. ... . 4ip—d, chrome wheels. Call Jerry, ext. 2669, Dunn Hall. 862 ’61 DODGE sedan. Great condition, new paint Job, recent tune-up, 343 4989. 886 BEST OFFER 1964 650cc Triumph motorcycle. Has had $40(1 new work done. 344 2498. 869 ’•58 VW bus — excellent running con dition. Good tires, $350. 344 6541. 906 '55 FORD automatic, V-8, $50. Garry Fritz, 214 Willcox, ext. 2165. 879 ’65 MUSTANG, 289, 1 speed, $1695. 345 8048. 866 MUST sell 1965 Honda J60 CB. Very good. 345 0093. 894 SERVICES GILBERT S LITHO 688-4355 or 888-4697 Theses — Questionnaires Abstracts — Term Papers (Graduate .School approved typists IBM proportional typewriters) 403 QUALITY typing, editing, multilith ing. U of O graduate, BA degree Pol. Scl.; IBM Executive, graduate approved. 342-2045, 3030-6 Wiliam et-e, Mrs. Burnett. 753 HOUSEWORK, painting, odd jobs, child care: references, rates on re quest. Please phone 342-4339 or 343 8930 915 TYPING: Doris Gilbert, 12 years, exp., IBM Executive, 6884355, or Shari Fraser, 746-0885. Graduate school approved. 865 PROFESSIONAL T YPIST-STKNO. Graduate approved IBM Executive. 688-3579. 833 WEAVING instructions. L e c 1 e r c looms. Teresa Folts. 355 Fairway Loop, Eugene. 334 TYPING service, accurate proofing, spelling, and grammar. 343--5280. 864 TYPING, Mrs. Ryan. Phone 343-6690. Graduate aproved. 863 TYPING — in my home. Mrs. John F. Fleming Sr., tel. 342-1523. 867 FOR RENT Oakwood Manor $86.50 — one-bedroom; $101.50 two bedroom; $117.50 three bedroom. Electric appliances, draperies, water and garbage paid; just off 18th on Oak Patch Rd. 343-6055. 797 ON CAMPUS NEW One large bedroom furnished, 344 8898. 344 1493 . 907 TO MALE student—room in private home, with kitchen privileges, breakfast furnished if desired, 344 1376 evenings. 905 2 BEDROOM house, furnished, water garbage, $110. 1650 Pearl, 342-3235 710 UPPER furnished 5-room. Graduate students, 2190 Willamette between 5 and 7. 891 TWO student rooms. $40 mo., kitchen privileges, close to downtown-cam pus. 343-7588 after 6 p.m. 880 CLEAN room, share kitchen, bath, close campus and downtown, $37. 461 E. 14th, 343-5834. 874 ONE bedroom modern apartment, twin beds, one block from campus. 345-7713.887 WANTED ROOMMATE ONE or two roommates to share 3 bedroom house near campus with 2 others. Rent variable. 343-6117, Barb or Alice. 843 QUIET, sensitive, industrious male or liberal female person in house. 342 2982 evenings. 848 ROOMMATE wanted (nialel to share two bedroom house. 19th and Oak. Ph. 343-672S evenings. 852 MALE roommate. Share 1 bedroom apt. $47.50 month. 2 blocks from campus. Call 345-2648. 901 GRADUATE male wishes roommate. Apt 7, 1844 Kincaid after 5. 892 FEMALE roommate wanted. Call 344 2525. 884 QUIET studious female roommate wanted. Phone 345 3872. 737 TWO QUIET female roommates want ed. Your rent $45. Call 343 3487. 771 MALE roommate wanted — 345-6997 between 6-7:30. 900 FEMALE wishes roommate. Spacious apt., 1844 Kincaid, Apt. 4. 893 HELP WANTED PEOPLE needed for thought-provok ing research on Improving psycho logical testing. Earn $4.50 for three one-hour sessions. All these ses sions required. If interested, please show up at Oregon Research Insti tute (11th and Ferry; on any of the following dates: Jan. 15 (Monday), Jan. 16 (Tuesday), and Jan. 10 (Fri day; at 9 a.m. or 11 a m. 922 BABYSITTER lor two your home. Write: 4501 Franklin, Space 24. 883 JOB OPPORTUNITIES Rare Opportunity for Students Interview* will be held the first week of Febiuary by Terry Campbell, Branch Manager for CHEAT BOOKS OF THE WESTERN WORLD i divi sion of Encyclopedia Britannica) to hire two campus representative* for a unique part-time opportunity. Will not conflict with study tllW Person hired can earn up to $230 *300 per month in spare time call ing on peopie who have written to us requesting about our program. I prizes, prises) No canvassing re quired. To qulaify you must be am bltious, deservous of a substantial Income. For Interview appointment write: GREAT BOOKS OF THE WESTERN WORLD, 1025 Irving Kd., Eugene, Ore. ^3 COLLEGE men: Make more money this summer, work away from home. Call Bruce, ext. 2582, Tuesdays (9 II a.m.) or Thursdays (6-8 p.m.). _____ 768 WANTED ROOM needed: Immediately with ma ture, motivated student!*). Call Diane, 344-6117 or ext. 1569. 911 ST/tutor M 597 Mittman: CHILDREN THE CHALLENGE, Dreikurs. 342 2703. 7J2 URGENT. Staff member needs 4-5 bedroom rental near campus bv Feb. 1. Ext. 2601. g7g MISCELLANEOUS WHY" PAY more for yotlr meat? For the best meat in town with the now prices ever, call Falkenstehi’s Meat Co. Sides and quarters cut, wrapped and marked — ready for delivery. 688-8110. 33! WE BUY, sell, rent or repair type J™*" - adding machines. Allen Office Equipment, 1194 Willamette 343-9112-£7# LOST AND FOUND REWARD offered for black purselost m 120 Men s P.E. Call ext. 1737. 890 PERSONAL The John Birch Society? What is it? What does it represent? Robert Welch President and Founder of the John Birch Society 7:30 tonight, McArthur Court 91S R 'LfH freaked out last weekend. Take me to the Hammond Type writer at the Wesley Foundation 1 riday, 8:30 until 12 and only a dollar. I think I'm addicted to their music. 1 signed 1. Lovebird. 909 WANTED — eager bodies clutching very small sums of cash in out stretched palms at: BALLET FOUN DATION. 610 Willamette, room 202. First class free! 345-0731. 881 THE SMALL CROWD has available several Friday night bookings — hear us at the Lemon & Orange Squeeze. Contact Ray Green, 746 0662. _ 9,, WRESTLERS and KAN'S: Subscribe to TAKEDOWN. Oregon's only wrest ling news, for weekly reports of high school and collegiate matchesi $2.00 to P.O. Box 444, Eugene. 834 WOULD you rather SQUEEZE a LEMON or an ORANGE? Take your pick Saturday night in the EMU Ballroom 9-12 (only 56 cents a squeeze). 929 SEE EUGENE'S only female jatt group — "LES FEMMES” every Mon.. Tues.. Weds., and Thurs. nights. Holiday Inn. Free weekends. 343-9501. 789 HAPPY HOURS! 10 p.«.4*a1n., Tue» days, Wednesdays, and Thursday* at TINO’S PIZZA PARLOR, 15tb and Willamette—40c pitchers! Fre* pizza delivery on campus. 337 Underground Movies in the Erb Memorial Union Ball room, 4-5 today (free). 917 DON'T miss Chaplin's greatest silent* at the “New 1085” at the ID. Above Bill Baker's (every Fri., Sat., Sun.) 7-9-11. 902 NO STAPLE in her navel. Buy PLATYPUSS No. 2 at Co op. SU, Book Mark, J. P. Totole>s, ID, Book Nook. 870 THE INSTANT RELATIONS; appear ing nightly at the Kon Tiki. For bookings call 689-3723. 883 THE GREEN ONYX (formerly EMU Dining Room» comes alive Satur day night 9-12 for 25 cents. 921 LAMBODA Craa is available for Jan. 26. For booking call 344-6747. 889 GREEKS can put on the best Friday at 4. Come see for yourself! 919 DAVID M.: Happy 21st birthday —— whenever it is. M.K. 908
