EMU tree, f
dead or alive ? j
If you’ve passed by the EMU recently and noticed what £
appeared to be a dying tree in a box, don’t worry, according f.
to Lane County Nursery the tree is just going dormant for the :j:
winter.
The 55-foot tall, 17-inch thick Pin Oak was transplanted \
by Lane County Nursery on Sept. 22 for a fee of $1,000. In the \
last four days it has turned from a very live green to a very ijj
dead brown. i
“I’ve been kind of biting my nails,” EMU Director Dick
Reynolds said before being reassured by the nursery. "It :]
changed from green to gold on top and then to dead brown in
just a few days,’’ he added.
When contacted Monday evening, Merrill Jensen of the j:
nursery said, “It’s normal that it would lose its leaves, it’s
going through quite a shock.” According to Jensen all Pin
Oaks are turning brown at this time of year.
Asked if he was relieved that the tree was normal,
Reynolds replied, “You bet!”
‘“MASH’IS THE BEST
AMERICAN WAR
COMEDY SINCE
SOUND CAME
#1 &J - Paulin* Kami.
”1™ • Nam Yofktt
»Mni>i»wi AnbifoPrtmngeiPiaductan
DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT
fetaM* wuTMuiaMi maioiMu oinmub iuimiii
NMwilli OwrMti VfOTapUyfey
MQDfWMMGIR TOW ALT1AMI MCUflOttR Ji
MwiiOMiaNii
Color by Ot LUXt# PANA VISION*
OMMNAL SOUMOTIIAOM irCOOMOIMO ON OOUJMOIA IKOOffOS
Sunday Film by
4
Cultural Forum
Sunday, Oct. 15 3, 6, 9 pm
180 PLC $1
Expels two senators
ASITO Senate ok’s IUS salary
By GORDON MacCRACKEN
Of the Emerald
'
The ASUO Senate passed a majority of the fiscal
: appropriations on its agenda Thursday night. The
• senate’s largest distribution of funds was a $945
allocation to the Inter-Institutional Union of
\ Students for a nine month’s director’s salary of $105
! per month.
The senate, meeting in 101 EMU, also approved a
■: request by the Black Student Union to transfer
money from a fund for executive salaries to a fund
for work-study postions, allocated $290 to the
Canterbury Center for its class and referral
program and distributed $380 to Women in Law for a
:• conference to be held in Eugene Oct. 20 through Oct.
\ 22.
The senate fiscal committee’s recommendation of
$50 to the Willamette Student Housing project was
turned down in favor of a $350 grant for three
month’s director’s salary and $35 incidental fees.
A motion to allocate $1,500 to the Ridestop hit
chhiking project was tabled,, and a $750 grant to
Action now was turned down.
The senate, which convened 25 m inutes late after
waiting for a quorum to be present, censured and
expelled senators Joe Buchea and John Winkleman
for three consecutive unexcused absences.
A resolution endorsing the activities of the Oct. 14
Coalition, introduced by senator Bob Reno, was
passed by the Senate, and several by-law changes
were sent back to the senate governing committee
following a long discussion on the general subject of
by-laws.
A governing committee memorandum con
cerning cubstantive and non-substantive com
mittees was also passed.
! Peace emphasized by Brigade
“Let there be peace on Earth,
! and let it begin with me”, is the
motto of the Eugene Peace
Brigade and the focus of a
meeting held Monday in the
EMU and attended by eight
people. Discussion centered
around ways in which people
could protest the Vietman war
without being hypocritical.
The representatives of the
Peace Brigade felt that anyone
who speaks against the war, yet
supports the large corporations
and the government who are
DUCK DOPE
Money-Saving Medicine
tor tour Budget
Savings for restaurants,
auto shops, clothes . . .
Coupon Book only $3.00
Try it and see
Duck Dope is
habit forming.
y
Valley riVER
TWIN
cinema I'
FBI - SAT
Doot opr* 11N PM Show at MidmaM
Sat Sun Matum
Doofi wpww I M PM Shaw at > PM
— ALSO —
CHID* AH. THE
}HEADED
MONSTEP
LENS OE DEATH
THEY WONT STAY DEAD!
NIGHT
■ £FTHt-r%
LivmG
Dead
They Keep coming back in a
bloodthirsty lust for
HUMAN FLESH' .
Pits the dead against
the living in a struggle
for survival!
«
supporting the war, is not truly
protesting it, but are being
hypocritical.
Three methods of protesting
the war were brought forth and
discussed. First, the Brigade
feels, people must stop sup
porting the large corporations.
Secondly, income tax should not
be paid. Finally, people should
refuse to fight in the war.
It was also brought out that
people should learn to live simply
and peacefully. Various methods
for living cheaply, without
supporting the war, were
presented to the audience and
discussed.
Breaking down barriers was
brought up as an important part
of living peacefully. Sharing,
making music, dancing and
helping others were mentioned as
good methods.
Reducing addictions was also
encouraged, and two mentioned
by Krumdeik were, “Tran
sportation -getting out of the car
syndrome, and getting rid of the
television.”
Spiritual peace was mentioned
as a necessary part of peace, both
personal and international.
The Peace Brigade held the
meeting as part of the week’s
activities sponsored by the Oc
tober 14 Coalition, of which they
are a member. Further activities
are planned for the week,
culminating in a demonstration
Saturday.
flTtfU IXflD
HOTTUM
QUKH/HVm
nr**
, mugammu
SPECIAL MATINEES
SATUR DAY Z SUNDAY
O
doors open \ I Show,AT 2 PM
Hurry! Hurry
last Chanca to
originsl uncut version
MUST
Tho much discussed violence?
Don't worry about It... do
be put off by all the hoo-ha.
along and see It—It read]
wild — and, you will feel
out of an awful lot of conver
sations If you don't.
nn