CLASSIFIEDS
(Personals continued from
Page 11 A)
NOODLES, OODLES and oodles of Chi-O love,
little sister! Babs 10:21
PETE, Some call it sport, some cail it an affair Let s
get some W.C., it you really dare K. 10:21
A LA LOCA LYNN—Espero que este sabado sera
lo mejor de todo Feliz Cumpleanos. Con Amor
Catherine 10:21
NEW MEMBER JAN BRADY: Welcome to our
'bunch!' Love and loyalty, frenchie 10:21
WANTED...
VOLUNTEER
COACHES
(FEMALE & MALE)
FOR
Y.M.C.A.’S Y.B.A.
YOUTH
BASKETBALL
PROGRAM
The Y.B.A (Youth Basketball Associa
tion) program is a collaborative effort of the
Y.M.C.A and the N.B.P.A (National Bas
ketball Players Association) and will involve
youngsters (boys and girls) in the third,
fourth and fifth grades in Eugene and
Springfield
The Y.B.A is a new concept in youth
sports II provides a positive alternative to
the existing youth sports philosophy of "win
at al costs, putting winning m proper pers
pective and emphasizing values and fair
play
This is your opportunity to make a con
tnbution to the youth of the community and
participate in a new program
For more information, contact Bruce
Shaw or Dennis McNaly at the University of
Oregon Y.M.C.A (686-4431) or stop by the
office in Suite 5 02420:10-21
H.P. KLEINSASSER. Happy Birthday on Oct 28
BIG 20! We'D celebrate with you in thought Miss
you, pal! J & E. 10:21
ASUO COMMITTEE POSITIONS OPEN — Ad hoc
committee on group requirements, ad hoc commit
tee on student evaluations of courses Applications
at SUAB desk, Suite 4. EMU Deadline 2 p m..
Friday, Oct. 21. 02369:21
"THIS WEEK AT MAX'S"
Wednesday — Pretzel Nite 7-2!
Friday — Pitcher Sale 4-6!
World Series Coverage!
10:21
Sigma Chi now accepting applications for kitchen
hafe. Check tm watt-ads 1025
THE VIDA BARN—Now taking reservations tor
summer term PARTIES, MEETINGS. PICNICS,
DANCES, etc $75 and up 896-3913 02885 ttn
Student applications still being accepted
for the following committees:
Academic Standards
Admissions Pokey
Advising
Affirmative Action
Assembly and Lectures
Educational Experimentation
Innovation and Improvement
Educational Opportunity
Equal Employment
Ethnic Studies
Failing Lecture Senes
Festival of Arts
Foreign Studies
Intercolegiate Athletics
Library
New Student Orientation
ROTC Advisory
Safety Advisory
Scholarships
Status of Women
Student Conduct
Student-Faculty Grievances
Student Health Advisory
Teacher Education
Traffic Appeals Board
Universrty Appeals
Women s Studies
Pick up applications at SUAB desk suite 4
EMU Deadline for submitting applications is
2:00 p m Friday, October 21 0237121
Put it in
the Classifieds...
REPRESENTATIVES FROM GONZAGA
SCHOOL OF LAW in Washington will meet infor
mally with interested students Friday. Oct 21 at
1 30 p m Room to tie posted 10 21
M you've got the goods but no place to put them,
try
SELF-STOR
lor
Individual storage unit rentals
Sizes: 5ftx5f1&5ftx 10 ft and larger all units are
heated.
Call 344-2710 West 11th and Berleisen Rd.
02096 tin
JACQUELIN S SEE VUE MOTEL ON THE
OREGON COAST is |ust a stop away Come en(Oy
the sea in the style of Hemingway Watch the
storms build a fire and create a space of your own
Reservations recommended 547-3227
Yachats 02303 23
J. MICHAEL S BOOKS
We pay for the highest prices in town
for your quality used books
101 West 7th 342-2002
Monday-Saturday 10 a m -5:30 p m
Formerly Second Hand Book Man
Same people, new name
02276 MHF
TRACEY (FORMERLY FORDICE) please call
746-6796 Is M S a habit, a hen or both7 Were you
a G Man in Paradce7 Lost7 Your the only one IT
ever say I DO to Please (font say goodbye
Please say YES. Jeff 1021
Free Showing!
Speakers & Spaces
Come blow your mind and exercise your
eardrums with a 20-minute multimedia
presentation that could change the
entire way you think about stereo.
A question and answer period led by
a qualified stereo specialist follows
the presentation.
L.
Don’t Miss This One
Saturday only
October 22
10:00 am till 5:00 pm
History professor
talks on Panama
By TOM WOLFE
Of the Emerald
University history prof. Paul
Holbo, suggested the United
States and Panama re-negotiate
Panama Canal treaties now being
discussed in the Senate, when he
spoke before a Rubicon Society
luncheon Thursday.
The Republican society pro
vides a weekly forum for speak
ers.
Holbo suggested three revi
sions in current treaties that could
make them more acceptable to
U S. interests. He said that the Un
ited States firmly establish the
perpetual right to defend the
canal. Secondly, US. and
Panamanian vessels should re
ceive priority for passage during
wartime, and finally, that the Un
ited States should remain free to
negotiate with other countries for
the building of another canal.
With polls showing 75 to 85 per
cent of the American people op
posing the proposed treaty, it is
doubtful the document can navi
gate Senate and House Commit
tees and receive support from
two-thirds of the Senate. Holbo
said.
Under the proposed treaty,
Panamanians would gradually
gain control of the canal as Ameri
cans were phased out until noon
Dec. I, 1999 when Panamanians
would assume complete respon
sibility for maintenance and ad
ministration of the canal The
canal zone wduld cease to exist
six months later
Holbo agreed the original
Panama Treaty gave the United
States many more rights that it
needed for building and operating
the canal and that these rep
resented "Needless encroach
ment into Panamanian sov
reignty.'
"There is no doubt that the
canal dominates Panamanian
life, Holbo said. The canal zone
divides the country in two, gives
few high-level jobs to Panama
nians and subjects Panama citi
zens to U S courts, police and
jails within the zone, he said
Correcting some of these prob
lems is "something we should
have been doing all along, said
Holbo
The professor later warned that
restricting U S. negotiations for a
second canal would unreasonably
delay construction of a more
navigable water route through the
continent.
That new canal could be built in
Nicaragua, according to the pro
fessor A sea-level system would
avoid the system of locks in the old
canal and allow passage of ships
too large or heavy for the
60-year-old structure
When asked how Panama
nians would greet a U S refusal to
endorse the treaty under consid
eration, Holbo agreed it may
cause problems Refusal to ratify
the treaty may be looked upon as
an act of provocation, said Holbo
"But one provocation doesn't
necessarily call for another one
Post offices close Monday
Eugene area Post Offices will
be closed on Monday in obser
vance of Verterans Day.
All service windows will be
closed and there will be no carrier
delivery other than Special Deliv
ery and Express Mail Mail will be
available for pick up from post of
fice lock boxes at the Main Post
Office and all stations
Collection of mail will be made
on the regular schedule as posted
on each collection box Mail will be
sorted and dispatches made to all
points.
MK
—XXL->ar- XK XX-nw-hit
CLASSIC
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Cover flips open
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Downtown on the
Mall 686-1787
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JEWELERS Center 342-1779
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