Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1971)
J^OnCwnpiis Thieves hit Mac Court The Eugene police report that six small radios, worth $672, and some foodstuffs, were stolen from the MacArthur Court concession stand between last Friday and Wednesday. The walkie-talkie type radios were stored in the concession stand and used during athletic events. Police said the thieves apparently had a key, because no sign of force was found. Museum Extends Hours The public now may visit the University Museum of Natural History during the weekend. The Museum just added the weekend hours of 1 to 4:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, to its weekday schedule of 8 a m. to noon and 1 to 4:30 p.m. Displays feature anthropological, biological, paleontological, and geological specimens The Museum is located northwest of the new science library on the Oregon campus and admission is free. Clark chairs committee University President Robert Clark has been invited to serve, for the third consecutive year, as chairman of the Northwest District committee of selection for the Rhodes Scholarships. The committee interviews applicants for the scholarships, which are for Oxford University, England Sociologist slates talk Anthony Cam polo of the sociology department of the University of Pennsylvania will speak at the Emerald Baptist Church Sunday. Campolo will speak on the subject, "A Square Church in a Cool Society" at the 11 am. service and the 7 p.m. evening service. Rev. Campolo will also hold a rap session with University students after the service. Historian to speak Jesse Lemisch, historian from Roosevelt University in Chicago, will give a public talk entitled “The Great White Men or the ‘Inar ticulate’ Masses9 How to Look at the American Revolution from the Bottom Up .” Lemisch will speak at 7:30 tonight in the EMU. A member of what some term the “New Left” tendency in historical study, Lemisch has played an active role in the New University Conference. He advocates the study of history "from the l>ottom up.” focusing on the roles of the lower classes. Lemisch is a student of the American Revolution and a member of the American Historical Association's committee on the American Revolution bicentennial observance. His talk is being sponsored by the University department of history and is open to the public without charge. Editor addresses confab Eric Allen Jr., editor of the Medford Mail Tribune, will address advisors attending the 50th annual Oregon Scholastic Press Con ference today in the EMU. Allen’s talk, "Why, Daddy?" is scheduled for 9 a m., following the advisors’ breakfast meeting Allen is the son of the late Eric Allen, one-time dean of the School of Journalism and founder of the OSP in 1921 The conference annually draws hundreds of high school joumalistis and advisors from around the state. In addition to Allen, more than 50 professional journalists will lead seminars and discussions dealing with problems of the student press. Buy Duck Dope TENNIS SUPPLIES „ possibly the most complete selection in town ... all top quality and priced to tit a student's budget. mh & Mill 343 0013 NORDIC SKI SHOP Open 10-6 pm Mon.-Sat. ZOT Presents FELLINI'S BOTH 6 & 8 PM Friday Oct 8 180 PLC 00 Benefit for the community school rii. /■ vi Juliette of the Spirits Sunday Oct. 10 180 PLC 11 PARIS CLEANERS Pays you 10' cash for every dollar of your cleaning bill "All the way through Oct. 16" * suits, dresses, coats - dry cleaned $1.49 pants, sweaters, skirts - dry cleaned 69' sport coats - dry cleaned 69' * ★ ★ Plus: any like garment cleaned FREE! limit one free garment per customer PARIS CLEANERS at the PERSONAL SERVICE CENTER 192 West llth on the corner of 11th and Charnelton 342-5531 Watch for this ad every week for special offers for students only! Ye*, you’ll be proud to say Open Friday till 9:00 Ajk About Our Spooal Paynwnt Pton All the promise of tomorrow is reflected in your engagement diamond. Naturally, it should set the pattern for all the fine things you want in your future. L <*•; nH‘ |3* I - ; .V •'1 ,3 $325.00 . ' $525.00 *s. v:* ' 4.-1 —so be sore that the stone you select is one that she will be prood to wear for many lovely days. EUGENE 51 W. Bfoodwoy • 34y-S597 MA« F**g, Monog*r Registered Jeweler American Gem Society PORTLAND 731 S. W. Mom son • 223-71 2*