Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1972)
( Classifieds All advertising published in the classified section of the Emerald is governed by the Standards of Ethics established by the Emerald The intent subscribed to by the Emerald is to keep advertising clear and accurate with no intention to confuse or mislead _ REASONABLE PRICES Beds, mattresses, springs, frames, dressers, couches, rhairs, dinettes, appliances, desks, bookcases, chests, wardrobes,tables, etc. UNFINISHED FURNITURE. Willbuygood used furniture. PETE'S USED FUR NITURE, 1936 Main, Springfield, 747-6321. SUN SHOP Oregon's Largest selection of guitars. 860 E 13th. 4080 NICE PORTABLE TV'S for sale, $15—$20— $25-$30 . 344 7882 . 4600:29 LEAVING TOWN? We can mail last minute special order dresses & bikini's. AN DREA'S, 1036 Willamette. 4615:29 S9750 COMPLETELY RESTORED, 2V2 bedrooms, new roof, paint hardwood floors. Concrete foundation, 2-car garage. 525 "F" Springfield. By owner till September 1 4705:29 SLEEPING BAG SALE All top line Overlapping tube semi-mummy goose down bags on sale. Some factory rejects. Mountain systems, Inc., 1712 Willamette 686 8389 4563:tfn IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO OWN: ^ shingled castle in Washburn woods a few Mocks from campus ($49,500) . . . a jungle gym of a glass mansion for children a few more blocks from campus ($41,500) . . . an imaginatively decorated and and easy to care for home on quiet Lardspur Loop, an easy drive from campus. ($21,000) an open hearted, ramshackle heaven for kids in Floral Hill valley just over the hill from campus ($16,500) . You have the capacity for coming upon things by happy accident. Call Phyllis Kerns 344-4160 CLARENCE F HYDE, REALTOR 1140 Hilyard Branch 342-2438 4723:29 I Bicycles City of Eugene Ordinance No 16536 requires tnat all bicycles operated in Eugene bear a city of county license Whoever advertises in the city a used bicycle for sale must state in the advertisement the current license number and the name of the issuing unit of government PRIMO QUALITY 10 speeds light weight lugqed frame suntour derailleurs $89.95. Little kids ten speeds in stock $79.95 Ten speed specialists two blocks from campus across from McKays. 344 2727. Allied Bike 1995 Franklin 4636:29 |car^^Cycle^ £70 HONDA 450, $750 or best offer >ne, 343 1240 Call tfn A J MOTORCYCLES NEW Carabelas, many used motorcycles, Japanese tune up $6 50 $8 50, others $8 50 $15 00 Economical parts & accessories 1967 650 Triumph $600 814 Highway 99 N 688 6623 4664 29 1963 CORVAIR TWOdoor 4 speed runs good Sliqht body damage $75 747 9361 4702:29 £ Car Repair ENGEL'S AUTO REPAIR Domestic & Foreign All repairs, tune up & services Welding, painting. Complete equipment Student run 686 2931 after 3 00 1035 W 19th 2689 CHUCK'S AUTO REPAIR vw specialist complete maintenance repair service 1936 W 8th Ave 345 7785 4182 PERRY'S FOREIGN CAR SERVICES Volkswagen. Toyota. Datsun Repair and service tng.ne overhaul, tune up, ad lustments. replacements 720 Taylor, 342 4642 3259 tfn SAAB OIL s*.» pi ards now nas two stroke Saab oil in v»o< K Get somr* Sheppard Motors 1601 West 7th 34j 8M4 4724 29 Lost A Found l OST NORWEGIAN ELKMOUND "lair lilhfi-rry ~ jAii s to VuKort 345 For Rent .. ^ FALL RESERVATIONS FURNISHED apartments Close campus: Reasonable rates Call 344 0969 4572:29 FURNISHED APARTMENTS at 1475 E 19th One bedroom apartments $135.00. Studio apartments $110 Manager No 4 Hal Sipe 344 7778 or 344 9225. 4628:29 FOR FALL. New 2 bedroom furnished apartments, close campus, fully carpeted shag, disposal, dishwasher, pool. See Manager 1255 Mill, Apartment 1 or 344 3589 4665:29 THE ASUO HOUSING Office has a RENTAL REFERRAL SERVICE for students. Check Rm. 312 EMU We need listings for houses! Call 686 3731 if you are moving out. 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED, carpeted, covered parking »? block from campus. 686 1102 after 6 p.m 4709 :29 WINCHESTER APARTMENTS New one bedroom nicely furnished less than 2 blocks from campus Reserve for fall. 343 1470 or 345 0442. 968 Alder 4594:29 Wanted Roommate , FOREIGN GIRL TO share house fall term. Contact Vicki Megowan P O. Box 761 Canyonville, Oregon, 97417 or 839 4878 4657.29 ONE FRIEND SHARE NEARLY restored country house twelve miles northwest of campus Inexpensive, non smoker, prefer non doper 689 4467 4684 :1 TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATOR, GRADUATE student seeks house of meditators to live in Call Anne at 686 1925. 1925 4713:29 I HAVE SPACIOUS home, large yard CLOSE TO CAMPUS Am single mother UO student, wish to share home with same $75 mo Call Kathi Balk 342 5456 days; 686 9860 evenings. 4722:29 ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE HOUSE IN Springfield $35per month. 747 6329. 4719:29 I Services CAMERAS REPAIRED! Free pick up and delivery. GOLD'S Photographic Repair. 686 2044 4073 ELEPHANT STREET MOVING & HAULING Labor? Truck? We're reasonable 12 5 343 7434 4593:29 | Help Wanted PART TIME BARMAIDS, BARTENDERS. Machine Gun Alley 730 Willamette Open 24 hours 4599 tfn SUBJECTS NEEDED FOR psychology experiments $1 50 for one hour or less. 686 4941 4721:29 Rides-Riders GRAD STUDENT NEEDS ride to Van couver B C around 8 31 9 1 Will pay share of gas 1360 Alder No 59 after 6 00 P n 4680 29 \ Pets FREE PUPPIES TO good homes Border collie mix, qood watch dogs, gentle with children 342 8575 4710 29 3 PUREBRED SIAMESE S5 00 each to qood homes 686 0252 4720 29 FUZZY FREE KITTENS Call 747 1019 7765 McKenzie Highway Personal J DANIEL COULTER. JEWELER Sculptured Forms in Precious metals and lewels 50 W 8th Ave . 686 1523 4655: tin SERENITY WEAVERS Leclerc looms, yarns, macrame cords ill West Seventh, Weekdays 1 5 Saturday hours 10am 5 4080 IMPORTED YARNS Unusual and hard to find fibres, feathers, dyes and more EUGENE FIBRE CO 1157 H.qh 4523 29 MACHINE GUN ALLEY TAVERN now open ?4 nours everyday 11 pool tables, shuffle hoard r.nky dink piano. fine sand .• rhes 730WHamette 4598 tfn AARDVARK BOOKS Save money on used rooks Buy Sell, Trade Find 6 00 10p m Monday Thursday. 2094 Willamette Street <43 309? 4070 M THE GATHERED SCHOOL Openings tor nor tour and one five year old Family ,(hool w-th *wo teachers, ten children ages •v.o five Monday through Friday. 8 15 i? 00 transportation available Tuition »?00 a day Natural food snack and lunch t> .day raI 343 4825 4717 29 Between McGovern-Nixon People want TV debate A considerable majority of Americans—Republicans and Democrats alike—would like to see television debates between the presidential candidates before the November elections, if a recent survey conducted in Salem, Oregon is any indicator. James Lull, who directed the project for the University’s Center for Media Research, learned that 69 per cent of voters sampled in Salem want debates between Richard Nixon and George McGovern, but only 34 per cent believe that both can didates will agree to such a debate. The skeptics (36 per cent) generally indicated that McGovern would be willing, but Nixon would not. More than half of the 359 persons surveyed in a random telephone sampling were McGovern convinced that a Nixon McGovern debate would not take place. Democrats <77 per cent) were more favorably disposed than Republicans (62 per cent) to the notion of televised debates. Sixty seven per cent of those eligible to vote, but unregistered, also hoped debates would be aired. Despite George McGovern’s expressed willingness to debate, more respondents believed President Nixon would be the more “effective” debater should a single television encounter or series of debates take place. Some 42 per cent of the total respondents said Nixon would be a better debater, compared to McGovern’s 31 per cent. Democrats and those not registered to vote gave McGovern a slight edge as the most effective, but Republicans favored Nixon C56 per cent) over McGovern (19 per cent) with one fourth of the GOP sample in dicating no preference. At the time of the survey, a number of Nixon aides had in dicated the President had no interest in debating his opponent for the presidency. Those questioned in Salem generally concurred in the belief that Nixon “has nothing to gain” from a debate with McGovern. A large percentage cited Nixon’s ‘‘unsuccessful” debate with Kennedy and his “poor TV image” as his reasons for shunning a debate. Republicans surveyed, although they strongly favored a debate, defended Nixon’s right to refuse to participate. Some of the Democrats said Nixon was "afraid to debate McGovern” and that McGovern would bring up issues that would be “em barrassing” to the President. Members of both parties felt Nixon’s incumbency put him in a favored position, and that a televised debate would be more advantageous to McGovern partly because it would give him more exposure. Respondents from both parties strongly indicated (66 per cent) that they could "learn more about the candidates" if debates were aired, and 82 per cent of those said they could learn more about both candidates. Some 17 per cent said they could learn more about McGovern only and 1 per cent said they could learn more about Nixon only. Democrats (71 per cent) were somewhat more convinced than Republicans (61 per cent) that they could learn more from television debates. Evidently, the Indochina war is of paramount interest to the voters as a topic for debate. The war issue was suggested by 49 per cent of the sample. The national economy was second in interest, with 16 per cent listing (his as the subject they would like most to have discussed. It was Briefs MEETINGS "The FCC Principle for Censorship" will be the topic of Lane Libertarians, at 7 30 p n today at the Colonial Inn, 1626 Willamette Ernie Ross, local radio com n rntator. will be the guest speaker For further information, persons can call Mary at 143 0744 MISC. The Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business, required by more than 320 graduate business schools or divisions, will be offered on Nov 4, 1972, and on Feb 3, April 7, June 30 and Aug 11 in 1973 Order •orms for the Bulletin of Information for Candidates are available at 271 Com n onwealth The following are a few of the volunteers needed by Lane County agencies VSO Volunteer needed to work with iducdfional toy program Will help children and parents develop positive ways to react throuqh educational toys On going program VSO Nursery attendant to help entertain small children Could play outdoors on nice days but need supervision and help with game play VSO Ne ed someone to help pamt the fence at local agency Could be a group of teenagers. or a group project Take your pamt brush and a nose bag lunch and have VSO Do /Ou have telephonies? We have •he remedy We need several people to make telephone calls for a much needed medical survey Can be done at home RSVP R N or lPN to conduct classes m Horn* Nursmg and nurses aides for high '.moot group RSVP Driving instructor to teach a Defensive Driving class to Springfield area residents Training is necessary but this is provided Needs mature adult with car RSVP Companions to visit mature adults Some are bed ridden but many can go for walks or rides and desperately need someone iust to visit RSVP Cooking buff to teach a class one evening a week Also needed for a group of girls, once a week, to assist them with their rooking skills and answer their questions RSVP if you are over 60 fhis is where you fit in Retired Senior Volunteer Program The RSVP number is 343 2116 Volunteer opportunities are open to anyone interested, for further information and registration call the Volunteer Services Office. 343 5014 or 343 7943 Open Monday through Friday from 9 a m until 4 p m SPEAKERS Prank Elliott, candidate tor Lane County Commissioner will speak at the Eggsnat ' hur located on IJth Avenue between H.iyard Street and Patterson Street at S p m Thursday K WAX 7 43 pm Leon Thomas "Pharaoh's Tune" (The Journey) Jazz 3 1? pm from the United Nations Per spec fives 4 33 pm Xenakis, Iannis Electro Ar OUSt1 f Music 7 15 p m Wagner Richard Five Poems tor Female Voices and three Opera Anas 8 07 p n English Traditional Folk Songs The Purcell Singers 10 04 p m Prokofiev. Sergei On Guard tor Peace The Moscow radio Symphony Orrh. vfra and Chorus Conducted by Gen '’ady Ro/hdestuensky followed by taxes, with 13 per cent considering this the most vital issue. Foreign policy and welfare followed, with 4 per cent each. Those interviewed were also questioned about their presidential preference. Given a choice between Nixon and McGovern only, 51 per cent in dicated they would vote for Nixon, 27 per cent said they would vote for McGovern, with 22 per cent undecided or not voting. Lull indicates that of the 359 persons questioned by trained interviewers, 155 were Republicans, 149 were Democrats, and 55 were not registered to vote. There were almost exactly the same number of men and women, and all age groups were represented. Wv* I Nixon He points out that the sample was large enough to provide an accurate opinion survey for the Salem area. Lull is particularly interested in the inter-relationship of politics and the mass media. He lias conducted other research projects for the Center for Media Research in the University’s Division of Broadcast Services and Televised Instruction, in cluding one immediately following the attempted assasination of (leorge Wallace to determine how the public had learned the news of that event. casting: :ird Adult Feature Fdm EXCELLENT PIT Acting Experience Is Helpful. Over 18 years. For In terview, Please Call Bob Gilbert 686 8412.
