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Tournament
draws 300
The University’s 19th Annual
Forensics Tournament drew 300
entries from 27 schools and five
states during its two-day run last
week. Oregon’s forensics teams
were allowed to compete but not
to accept awards.
Awards were given in junior
and senior categories of in
dividual and team competitions
and sweepstakes awards were
given in three places for four
year colleges and one place for
community colleges.
Cal. State, Fresno and Lewis &
Clark College each had three
first-place awards and Cal. State
took the four-year college
sweepstakes. Mt. Hood Com
munity College won the sweep
stakes in their catagory.
The next debate tourney that
Oregon will compete in is at
Washington State University in
Pullman on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.
Persons interested in further
information on forensics can
contact Professor Gary Cross at
ext. 4174.
New Arrivals:
Cheap Jeans
Dale Slacks..
Bardon £
Kenninqton
~ Sweaters,.
ON CAMPUS 1233 ALDER 5T.
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The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through
Friday during the school year, except during exam week and
vacation periods fall, winter and spring terms. During
summer session the Emerald is published four times weekly
during the 8 week term and once a week during the
remainder of the 11 week term The Emerald is published by
the Oregon Daily Emerald Board of Directors, Incorporated,
at the University of Oregon
Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon. 97403
Subscription rates
(I) University of Oregon student and faculty staff sub
scription rates are based on annual contracts between the
Emerald and the ASUO and the Emerald and the University
administration The rate of these subscriptions is $2.00 per
year
(II) Special subscriptions for persons not included in
category (l) are available at a rate of $12.00 per year, $10.00
per academic year and $4.00 per term
Editor
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Associate Editors
Departments
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Torrie McAllister
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Clay Eals
Scotta Callister
John Know I ton
nterests Marianne Rina Ido
Kathleen Gianville
Peggy McMullen
Lee Siegel
Peck to discuss teaching improvements
Robert Peck, assistant director of the Educational Coordinating
Council, will be on campus today to discuss proposal ideas with
potential applicants to the Oregon Legislature’s Undergraduate In
structional Improvement program.
Peck will conduct general discussion of the program and ap
plications procedures at a 9:30 a.m. meeting in the EMU (room to be
posted). Individual appointments may be arranged by calling Joanne
Carlson at the Graduate School, ext. 5132.
Student Services office moving Wednesday
The Office of Student Services will be closed Wednesday in the
process of moving from its present location to new offices at 164 Ad
ministrative Services Building. Student Services will open for
business as usual Thursday morning in the new offices. Hie phone
numbers will remain the same.
Outdoor Program hosts ski seminar
The Outdoor Program will sponsor a cross-country ski equipment
seminar tonight at 7:30 in 150 Science as part of Ski Touring Week.
“We’ll be talking about various cost and use options of touring
skis, bindings, poles, boots and clothing related to different winter
environments,” said ski tourer Katy Flanagan. “We’re orienting these
session for the newcomer to this low-cost, easy paced skiing.”
Jewish Student Union meets tonight
There will be a general meeting of the Jewish Student Union for all
members and committees, tonight at 7:30 in the EMU. The room will
be posted.
Meditation lecture scheduled tonight
Introductory lectures on Transcendental Meditation (TM) and the
science of creative intelligence are slated for tonight at 8 p.m. in
Gerlinger Hall and Wednesday at noon in the EMU (room to be
posted).
The lectures are part of World Plan Week, continuing through this
week, which is sponsored by Students International Meditation and
fellow organizations to give the public an opportunity to learn more
about TM as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi and the science of
creative intelligence. A display will also be presented today from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. on the EMU terrace. Admission to all events is free.
VVAW holds memorial
(Continued from Page l)
The WAW have collected over
2,600 signatures on a petition
asking Senator Hatfield to in
troduce legislation granting full
amnesty, and will be driving to
Salem to present the petition to
his office, Strum said.
The Oregon coordinator of the
veterans’ group, A1 Tlusty spoke
about the more than half-million
veterans who have been released
since 1963 from the armed forces
with less than honorable
discharges. Discharges are, he
explained, coded by the military,
and can result in loss of GI
benefits, in some cases the loss of
civil rights, and in most instances
makes job hunting difficult if not
impossible. “The discharges
serve as barriers which keep
people from participating fully in
our society,” he said, “and
should be removed.”
A small pile of separation
papers and discharge certificates
were then burned by the WAW to
protest the discharge procedures
“Fifty thousand dead are too
much to pay for distortions of the
truth,” Bob Peters, of the
Cooperative Campus Ministry,
said. He went on to say he hoped
reconciliation, like that which is
occuring in the aftermath of the
Mideast War, can be ac
complished in this country. “It is
time,” he said, “to forgive and be
forgiven.”
The playing of tap6 ended the
brief ceremony.
THE TRIUMPH
OF THE WILL
The Greatest and Most Effective Nazi
Propaganda Film Ever Made
Wed., Nov.14 || II A 171 Lawrence
7:00 & 9:30 p.m. NaUaUa $10°
s go to movement & community groups