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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1968)
DeBerry Takes Leave... (Continued from page 1) what life is really like for Blacl and White disadvantaged people in America today. “These middle class games usually based on matters of po liteness and propriety, are de vices for maintaining the exist ing policy status quo on all kind: of matters.” “At Hunter’s Point. . .the pro fessional heal people. . .realize that, to make substantial chan ges in health canditions, variou: changes are going to have te be introduced into the economie conditions of such sub-commun ities. . .Their gain is our los: because I think DeBerry is ir replaceable at the University.’ "The School Desegregation Center will continue during De Berry’s absence with whatever makeshift arrangements can be carried out. "President Flemming under stood and fully supported De Berry's School Desegregation Center not because he was a tolerant man but because he un derstood and believed in De Berry and believed in what De Berry stood for. i "A lot of people are going to i breath a sigh of relief when De Berry leaves just as many did when Flemming left and for the i same reason. The only spurs to their consciences have been re 1 moved.” Saint Thomas More University Parish Newman Center MASS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT MONDAY at 5 p.m. RECEPTION FOLLOWING — Everyone is invited Perfect symbol of the love you share Being with each other, doing things together . . . knowing that your affection is growing into precious and enduring love. Happily, all these cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement ring. If the name, Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise modern cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler will assist you in making your selection . . . He’s in the yellow pages, under “Jewelers.” DIAMOND RINGS LEE CROWN ROYALTY Rings from $100 to $10,000. Illustrators enlarged to show beauty of detail. ® Trade-mark reg. A. H. Pond Company, Inc., Est. 1892. [""HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING ~| | Please send new 20-page booklet, “'How To Plan Your Engage- | ment and Wedding” and new 12-page full color folder, both for | | only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride’s Book, j | Name------— Address I City J State-Zip I KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201 I_ CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE Classified Deadline: Place in 301 Allen, Emerald office by 2:00 p.m. day pre ceding publication. Deadline for Monday, however, is 2 p.m. Friday. Classified Rates: 5c per word the first day, 3e 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 classified 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. FOR SALE COMPLETE sound system. Guaranty 9 months good. $550. Mike, 343-5900. 1215 ARMY officer's dress blues and greens. Call Mike, 345-3907. 1309 PARKING, $10 monthly, very near campus. 342-4688. 1307 Final Scene? f Continued from pjge 6) The boy reacts yelling, “Don’t call me dirty names,” and knocks the demonstrator to the ground. Another player yells, “You dirty animals,” punches a demonstra tor in the stomach, and throws him down. SCENE 3—This final scene is not yet complete. Sure, the ac tual confrontation described came to an end. The foot ball players went to the showers. But the hatred, prejudice, and close mindedness displayed by participants on both extremes will be with us for a long time to come. Will it be these qualities which provide the “final solu tion” to the problems which split the people of this country. Give the dissenters a few years to firm up their revolu tionary beliefs, and give those of the “establishment” a few years to harden their attitudes against those beliefs, and the last scene could be the worst one of all. 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. Contact Gary Bartlett in Rm 309 EMU for information on joining the Rifle Club. Old and new Social Division mem bers will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Rm 315 EMU. An open Homecoming decorations meeting is scheduled for tonight. Call Linda Bissett at Extension 1184 for further details. Sign up by Oct. 11 in Cherney Hall for the AFOQT test to be given at 8 a.m. Oct. 12. All living organizations planning to participate in the Homecoming sign contest should send representatives to an orientation meeting at 7 to night in the EMU. Todav is the last dav for students to sign up to take the Philosophy and Social Science Honors College comprehensive exams. Those stu dents can still sign up in the Honors College office located in Friendly basement. Phi Theta members should bring their check books and attend the club meeting at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday in the EMU. The Outdoor Program will sponsor a rock climbing instruction session each Tuesday afternoon during fall term until the rains come. F'or more information come to Rm 23 EMU. There will be a party for all for mer Peace Corps volunteers on Sat urday night at 1650 High Street. Call Larry at 344-8344 for details. Blood Bank The Lane Memorial Blood Bank needs the following types of blood for its special account which serves the faculty, students, and staff of the University. Donor hours are 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, and by appointment from 3 to 7 p.m. Fri day. The Blood Bank is located at 740 E. 13th. Units Needed 5 3 6 3 1 3 Type “A” POSITIVE “A” NEGATIVE “O” POSITIVE •*0” NEGATIVE *;b! positive “AB” POSITIVE THE VILLA ROMA AN UNUSUAL DINING EXPERIENCE FOR SALE NORELCO '400' Stereo Recorder, all transistor, 4-speed, special multi play feature, accessories. $273. 344 8635. 1260 BARTEL S MEAT CO. 935-2259. USDA inspected and graded beef. 25 lb. beef box. $14.50. USDA Choice front Vi, 45c lb. 1165 VEGA BANJO, interchangablc 5 string and tenor necks. Excellent condition. Best offer. Phone 746 6328. 1276 LARGE NEWER DUPLEX. View, fire places. landscaped. Near schools. 6% loan. 344-8775. 1183 CLARINET—9 yrs. Noblet with case, good condition, cheap. 343-0751. 1270 7 ACRES PLEASANT HILL, ten min utes from UO. $8,250, terms, ext 1512. 1290 USED TEXT BOOKS — BOOK FAIR, 45 W. 7th, Eugene. Closed Mondays. 1206 4 NEW. never-used, Firestone G 70 Redline wide oval tires. $150 or best offer. 343-9115. 1289 ROBERTS model 1055 Stereo tape recorder, $130. VM50 watt Stereo power amplifier, $60. 344-6415. 1306 CARS & CYCLES YOUR CAR SICK? MAKE an appointment with the doc tor of motors. All foreign and American cars. Pud's Tune-up Shop. 747-9451, 34th and Main, Springfield. 1265 1968 FIAT 850 Spider, less than 1,850 miles. Red with black ragtop. Also, 1967 VW Harm aim Ghia. Roth like new with complete service records. Will consider trade 345-1386. 1198 '57 FORD 6 cylinder wagon, will give you trouble free transportation. Have records of over $600 work done past three years. $250, phone 343-2821. 1296 IF YOU'RE in the market for a new or sharp used car, see GUARANTY CHEV-OLDS’ ad in this paper every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 1170 1965 — 300cc HONDA SCRAMBLER. Sharp, clean, good condition. New paint, seat, extras. Call 344 0409. 1297 1966 SUZUKI X-6, 250CC. Top condi tion, 1700 mi. $475 or best otter. 345 6660. 1239 SPECIAL—1964 Honda 300. See at campus shell. $300. Cal] 344-2371 or 6885820. 1302 1958 MERCURY with.excellent motor, radio, heater. 9531 a Patterson, 344 7633. 1263 1964 HONDA 50. Clean and excellent condition. Good for school and hunting. $90, 344-2559. 1264 '60 FORD 4-Dr. Station wagon. New clutch & paint. Very dependable. $285. Call 688-7329 or 689 3564. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. '58 Chev. Wagon, one side good, runs fine; $150. 343-5900. 1214 ’57 DODGE automatic V-8, all power, $95. Paolo, ext. 1524, or 344-9022. 1282 1952 PLYMOUTH in good condition. $75.00. Phone 688-4105. 1950 WILLYS Jeep Stationwagon. 223 West 12th. 1303 SERVICES YOU CAN WIN $20 by naming Mar garet Fluid’s typing and printing office. Drop by. For your conven ience we have moved to campus and hope to even better serve your typing and printing needs. We specialize in thesis, resumes, pro grams, and single copies too. Mar garet Pluid, 831 E. 13th. Phone 342 4471 . . . niglut 688-1272. 1295 FOR YOUR typing and multilithing needs call GILBERTS LITIIO, you'll be glad you did. Approved typist, IBM Execs. 1150 West 11th. 345-3975. 1155 BALLET FOUNDATION, 345-0751. In termediate, advanced ballet. Rus sian — Italian technique. Cheap rates. Granzin, Valter, Vasilicff, teachers. 1269 TYPING, thesis, term papers, etc. Grad School Approved, IBM Exec. Machine. Mrs. Wade Minor, 343 9928. 1286 WILL TYPE theses, term papers, etc. 12 years varied professional exper ience. Graduate school approved. Mrs. Carole Sisler. 688-5468. 1172 EXPERIENCED TYPIST—Shari Fra ser. IBM Proportional, Graduate School approved. 345-4256. 1166 TYPING—Graduate school approved. Laura Alcorn. 1267 W. 11th, 343 4855. 1160 R.N., mother of five, wishes to have small nursery 2 blocks from Uni versity. Please call 343-7612. 1268 GRADUATE APPROVED thesis typ ing on Smith-Carona Electric. Ex perienced. 345-3255. 1285 VIOLIN INSTRUCTION by University of California music graduate. Phone 345-3255. 1234 SERVICES TYPIST—University approved. Pro fessional. experienced. IBM Execu tive typewriter, mimeographing. 688-3579. 1161 FOX UOLI-OW DAY NURSERY open ing for part-time and full-time care. 5510 Fox Hollow Road. 343 9395. _ 1253 FOR RENT Close to Campus FURNISHED, large 4-hedroom apart ment. Lease $158. 2193 Alder, up stairs. 344-7059. 1261 SPACIOUS two-bedroom, furnished apartment. Walking distance to campus, quiet atmosphere, $140. 344-1368. 1256 LARGE comfortable room in good home for male student. Quiet. Graduate preferred. 343 8045. 1291 COZY ROOM on back of house, pri vato entrance. $35. 1675 Moss. 1308 WANTED ROOMMATE MALE ROOMMATE to share a mo dern 3-bedroom house. All expenses about $45-50 month. All normal vices acecptable. 740-03411.1281 MISCELLANEOUS PLAYLAND Day Nursery open 7:30 a.m. to 0 p.m. with full pre-school program for children ages 2-8. Closest to University of Oregon. 314 6751. 1157 THE EMU will he open until 12 mid night Sunday through Tuesday, Oct. 6 through 8, on a trial basis. __ 1233 JOB OPPORTUNITIES ENORMOUS OPPORTUNITIES. Hours at YOUR disposal, excellent wa^es. Phone 822 3384.1181 WANTED 01.1) MAGAZINES needed by IIEP for students making collages and bulletin boards. Bring them to 1(127 Agate.1271 LOST AND FOUND LOST: One pair rimless glasses In blue hardshell ease with the words, Dr. Dudley Caldwell, Idaho, in scribed upon it. Needed to read! Reward. 1305 STOLEN: One 6’ tall Euclid tractor innertube was deflated and weighs about 50 lbs. If you know about this or see it, contact Noel Holley, ext. 1691. 1298 LOST—Yellow SirKain Windbreaker. Reward for return. Contact At Christian!, Room 206, Stafford Hall, ext. 392. 1272 LOST wallet on mill race Oct. 3. Dennis Frye, 2665 North 31st, Springfield. 1300 LOST: Small, skinny, sickly brown chicuahua, Friday. Emotional At tachments. Phone 343-4362. 1268 LOST—Alpha Gamma Delta Pin. Call Ext. 1757- -Mai la -Reward. 1267 PERSONAL MONEY FOR HAWKS. You cun earn $1.50 for participating in some re search on attitudes towards Viet nam at the Oregon Research In stitute. Participation may last any where from a few minutes to an hour; it will be on an individual basis, at your convenience. If you are interested please call 343-1674. 1212 WOULD YOU like to be a subject in a challenging, problem-solving experiment? Pay is $2 per hour, payable at the end of 5 daily sessions. Call Oregon Research In stitute at 343-1674, ext 44, to ar range convienent times. Both male and female are welcome. 1278 THE CONDORS of Creston Creek College came from behind to beat the Horsetheives of Tchachaphi Tech 14-13. CGC walloped the day lights out of Winnemucca Bible Teatotalers the Saturday before 32 0, but lost to the Wasco Western Vaqueroes 7-6 Sept. 21. 1310 PIETROS DELIVERY SCHEDULE: Monday through Saturday, 6:30 and 10 o’clock; Sunday, every hour from 5 until 10. Call 726-4415. Please place order 1 hour before scheduled de livery time. 1197 DON’T MISS tho^e • .u ly cj,a WAKE up with a call from the Eugene WAKE-UP Service. For in formation on special students rates, call 343-6444. 1275 SENATOR MORSE has been working for you and your University. Now let’s woj k for Senator Morse. Call Re-elect Morse, 342-6127, days; 345 4142, nights. 1279 PALMISTRY READINGS •— Do you have any problems concerning life? This palmistry reading will help you solve them, so why worry. This reading will cost you $1. 726-9307. 1171 NEEDING ADVICE spiritually or everyday problems? Call now, don't let the problems make life miser able. Free. 689-1779, ask for Rev. R.L. Samuels. 1219 THE EAll will be open until 12 mid night Sunday through Tuesday, Oct. 6 through 8, on a trial basis. 1292 AMERICA HURRAH is American Sensitivity. October 25th. 1236
