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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1963)
Law Students Debate NS A Question (Cunliltunl from f’dt)c 1) would abridge the freedom of speech of students who should disagree with any decision made by the national group. He pointed out that freedom of association was a protected freedom of speech, and would be applicable to the NSA matter. HE CITED the case of IMM vs. Street as a legal precedent. That dispute was raised when union members questioned w h e t h e r their dues could be used for par tisan political activity (.'ass said that although the Supreme Court did not get to the constitutional question, and that the statute which allowed the unions such activity was improperly construc ted, the court did term the statute “evil." He continued, "I have no doubt that the State of Oregon and the State Board of Higher Education would be acting unconstitutional ly if bey should expend our funds for NSA membership." ItoitEKT Ackerman, who op posed Cass and Grebe, said that the question of the legality of NSA membership belongs in a court of law. He said it was not a matter that could be settled by law school students or the ASUO Senate. He said ho was disturbed that only one side of the story was presented to the Senators "I FIND THAT J am a minority of one and a committee of one in the law school," he said. "Vet when I come out into the real world I have a mandate of 1,700 students behind rne This is the best of all possible worlds." He said that ho would concede that the question of the locality of NSA membership was open, but that Cass and Grebe had pre sented no evidence that would in dieatc the illegality of the move. HE ALSO questioned the tim ing of the presentation of their views. He said that they should have pointed out the legal diffi culties before students voted on the NSA ballot measure. He said they neither presented their evi dence publicly nor signed the ad vertisement to vote “no” on the measure. The advertisement was run in lh<- Emerald April Hi and was signed by several students Ackerman said that his argu ment - were based on the “rule of analogy” of Justice Cordozo, in which a case is only an authority for the issue which it actually de cides. HE SAID that the cases raised by Grebe and Cass to support their points of view were not ap plicable to present situations. He said the IMM vs. Street case was not a matter of electorate deci sion hut of an organization using private funds for political activi ty. “It is unlike the present situa tion in which we have a student mandate decided in a situation in which everyone had the right to vote,” Ackerman said. HE READ Article X, Section B of the NSA constitution which says, “No substantial part of the activities of NSA shall be devoted to carrying on propaganda or oth erwise attempting to influence 1338 Hilyard -next to Campus Shell Service DI 4-4621 LAUNDERED SHIRTS & PANTS: in by 10:00, out by 4:00 1 Hour Dry Cleaning No Extra Charge Also at 66 W 29th 82 E. 10th legislation.” He pointed out that in order for NSA to maintain its tax exempt status under the Internal Revenue Code it cannot “devote a substantial part of the activities of which it is carrying on to pro paganda, or otherwise attempting to influence legislation. Nor can it participate in, or intervene in (including the publishing or dis tributing of statements) any poli tical campaign on behalf of any candidate for public office.” IN HIS concluding statements Ackerman said that every stu dent had had a chance to express an opinion on the NSA question through the ballot measure in the recent general election. He continued, “There is also an opportunity for every student to run for NSA delegate, to arti culate his own ideas and express his own opinions. I don’t agree that anyone would be denied an opportunity to participate in NSA.” Job Opportunities Bowers, Davis A Hoffman, a public accounting firm, will hold interviews Tuesday for summer internships in Salem. To be quali fied applicants must have com pleted their junior year in ac counting by this June. Infirmary Taking Minliatb* in the infirmary Sun 4*> were !!<*tty Bailey. Andre Makuka, Alclirahim Flrabim. Frank Hr Meyer, Har ry H'-micron, Oilman Smith ami FiJlijx Oarcia. Advertisement Strangely Believe It John F. Kennedy never swam the English channel. I.eander and Lord Byron both swam the Hellespont, although at different times and from different places. Therefore, you should eat Dairy Queen. Heres How To Make Your $50 to $80 a month on the Emerald That’s right. With the Emerald you can make even more than that. It’s selling advertising space. You can become a full fledged ad man and rake in the dough working only 8-10 hours a week. Advance to Salaried Management If you show supreme hustle, and can co ordinate and organize people you can ad vance to business or ad manager. This is an excellent opportunity for you to step into a real business environment. See Larry Williams or Jim Speer Monday 12-1 or 2-5:30 "LET'S GET RICH This Year and Next" Campus Briefs • There will be a meeting of the Ocean- ' ii' between 9and II pm. today at Leigh ton Pool, Anyone interested in coming with the Oceanic s on the next group dive • must attend the meeting. • Heads of Houses will meet at 4 p m. today in the SC to discuss the Discipline! Cod* • There will he a Deseret Club Execu tive Committee meeting at 5:1 5 p.m. to ; day at the Institute building. There will; he a recap of the Oregon State Exchange and the water party will be discussed. • Any Hawaiian Club member or any other student wishing to attend Pacific ('mversity** Juan May 11 in Forest Grove should contact Milt Oshiro at Ext. f$42 by Thursday. Cost is $2,25 per person. • There will be a meeting of the Young Democrat* at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the S(' to discuM the impending *tate con vention. • The Recorded Classics Committee will preterit a listening concert in line with the term theme, "Music on the Lighter Side" at 7:10 p.m. Tuesday in the Recorded t’la*M<:«v listening room in the SI.'. • KadiatorsOeaneil • Radiators Repaired • Sales and Service COAK'S Rcr 162 East 6tb DI 4 0253 F’or a Quarter Century_ CLASSIFIED ADS RATES: 5c per word first insertion; 3c thereafter. Minimum charge 30c All classified ads must be in before 3:30 p.m. on the day preced ing publication Call DT 2-1411, Ext 1818 FOR RENT LARGE, NEW two bedroom apartment. Two blocks from li braray. Complete with fireplace, dishwasher, swimming pool, and off street parking. Married cou ple preferred. Available June 1 to Sept. 1. DI 3-4449. DELUXE furnished and unfur nished studio and one bedroom apartments. 1515 Hilyard. DI 3-0231. NEW DELUXE, furnished, and unfurnished apartments One bedroom apartments. Provincial cabinets. Luxurious carpeting and drapes. Large range and refrigerator. Tile bath-shower. Private storage, Automatic laun dry facilities. Patios, plenty of parking, close to park, tennis court, shopping center. Ideal for married students. Lease avail-1 able. 24th & Pearl. DI 5-0498 or DI 5-6294 after 6 p.m. QUIET, RESTFUL room away from campus for male student DI 4-5431 LOST AND FOUND REWARD—Lost Philco Transis tor Radio. Johnson Hall Parking Lot. Call DI 4-6159. LOST: Gold charm bracelet with pins and emblems for charms Reward. Call Jan Sabin, Ext. 1844. WANTED TIRED OF studying every Satur day night? Here’s a different way to spend an evening. Be a hat check girl for the evening of May 18 Call social chairman, ext. 1697 for further details. DO YOU PLAN to sell your house within 2-3 months? Faculty member seeks home in SEHS school district. DI 5-5330. ROOMMATE — Stafford Hall (in Earl). Ext. 374 Jeff Dipple HELP WANTED PART TIME or full time selling. Scholarships and commissions. For details contact Mr. Mar shall. Singer Sewing Center. 1032 Willamette St. DI 58421. JOB OPPORTUNITIES: Faculty Club hashing noon hours to fit schedule for dinner plus cash. Call Ext. 530 or come to Facul ty Club Monday or Tuesday. FOR SALE SINGER Style-O-matic Console Repossessed Like new assorted attachments Take over payments. Call for free home demonstration. Singer Sewing Center DI 5-8421 1032 Willamette MUST SELL Two 22 automatic pistols. Two mens Raleigh bicycles. ' New AM-FM-SW transistor radio 5x7 Photographic enlarger. 35MM Zeiss single lens reflex. Call DI 5-5573 MUST SELL Monza. $1500. 98 hp stick, 6 tires. Immaculate. 1311% Lincoln. FOR SALE OREGON charter flight ticket in cluding round trip ticket from Portland to New York. Will take loss. Call Sandy Kadow, ext. 1755 Portable radio $15. Phonograph $25 Geiger counter $30 DI 2^2204, mornings 100 WAYS to have fun with Magic Tricks, Joke novelties, Illusions, gags, Big 160 page catalog only 10c. House of 100 Mysteries, Dept. Col-63, Monroe, Conn. 1960 VW, MUST SELL. Condi tion: Brand new paint. $1325. Call DI 4-9708 mornings, after noons. ’61 MGA. Only 24.000 miles and in fine condition. Spoke wheels, tonneau cover. BMCD radio, seat belts. Call Jim Speer: 1818 (day), DI 3-0374 (night). HOT ROD magazines, others. Mint collection. DI 4-1706. 1959 AUSTIN HEALY, 1660 Co lumbia after 3 p.m. SACRIFICE 1952 M.G.T.D. Per fect mechanical condition. 1538 E. 13th evenings. SERVICES DR. ROBERT B. McDONALD Optometrist Visual Examination Contact Lens Fitting and consultations by appointments Contact Lens Service and supplies. DI 4-2320 921 Willamette FOLK SINGERS jam session 8-1 Friday and Saturday night. If you can’t play, come listen. 720 Willamette, upstairs. TYPING WANTED — DI 3-7453. TYPING and proof reading. Ex perienced. Prices reduced. DI 3 9757. TYPING. Short notice. DI 3-1248. DRESSMAKER. Alterations and repairs. DI 5-5558. TYPING — DI 5-7481 ALTERATIONS. Very reason able rates. DI 5-8291. FOLK GUITAR and banjo les sons. Folk Lore Music Center. 720 Willamette. Phone DI 4 4287. TYPING DI 3-2098. WILL TAKE dictaton and do typing. Specialize in thesis. Mary Lee Guild, DI 3-7311. JOHNSON—Typing DI 3-2038. EXPERIENCED TYPING. New reduced rates. DI 3-1913. FLORIST KIRKLAND FLOWERLAND Your Friendly Flower Number PA 6-7605 TUTORING TUTORING in grammar, composi tion, and literature. DI 5-6963. Experienced English teacher. MATH TUTORING. Experienced teacher. DI 3-0729.
