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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1964)
Letters To the Editor ll'HIIIIIIUIUMIIIIIilIl)1 iiiituiimiiiiiiHfiiiiiiimH (( miliiiin'il from 1‘itiK 2) on this regeneration of conserve tism, fear of protest and of “rocking the boat.” They have convinced office holders in Eu gene, both on and off the cam pus, that no "situation" must be allowed to arise that could even remotely threaten "public or del." Consequently, members of Ku gene COKE have bad to spend long and torturous sessions with these officials negotiating lor the constitutional right to protest, and we of Student COKE have had to negotiate for the right of dignified and appropriate pro test in the light of the trouble we have had in a Northern "lib eral" city and university, we ask you to consider the obstacles far mg Negroes in the South, a South avowedly reactionary and committed to violent resistence to Negro demands. We shall not be so hypocriti cal as to ask that you join us in committing segregation both in Eugene and Alabama We know that most of you couldn't care less about these serious national and local problems or would re veal, when put to the test, that your own prejudices and hostili ties towards men of different color skin are as bad as those from Gov. Wallace represents We can only ask that the occas ion of tus visit will demand that you demand of yourselves to search your consciences and to weigh tiie alternatives for your selves and your country: Free dom and Dignity For All or Hypocrisy. David Dobkin Kon Einne John Mack for Student CURE • • • Courtesy for Wallace Emerald Editor: When Governor Wallace speaks at the University next Monday night. I hope that the students show him the quiet dignity and understanding that he has so fanatically denied to others His position on civil rights, on segregation, on state's rights, and on what political democracy means are an ana thema to me personally: and. 1 suspect, to a great many other students at this University; hut he does have a right to express those opinions and to he heard. I should hope that Oregon is not Alabama and that Wallace will he treated with the same quiet curiosity that Khrushchev was when he visited this coun try in 1959. Like Khrushchev, Wallace comes from an almost foreign land, at least foreign to those who live in this quiet state of Oregon, and it somehow seem# difficult to realize that what happened in Alabama dur ing the last year could happen in America In many ways, however, the differences between Oregon and Alabama ar<- more quantitative than qualitative; in Oregon the segregation and discriminations are more subtle and the preju dice has a deeper veneer of hy pocrisy, but the same hatred and the same inability to respect others is at work in the minds of many citizens. It will be well for us to see Wallace and understand tiie. naked face of prejudice and for him to see us and understand, I hope, the quiet face of dignity that some university students can show. Bill Devall Graduate in Sociology Infirmary Hr* ><vrring in the infirmary Sunday a of to the re|ft»tr;ir’* other v.«tr Urn i ut* Hailey. Nancy Baldwin. Matt Britton. ; Jo*n Hi»*k«di, Mary HaruMJii, Robert lone., Honaid ladkcii, Andre Makutia. and David CAMPUS BRIEFS An important meeting for member", of j the M<»dcl I 'tilled Xition* will le luedd at j 7 p m Wednesday in Yillard Hall Kwarns will meet at noon today in the SU. AWS Cabinet will meet at 4 pm Tu*» | day in the Si*. Petition* may he picked up at YWCA | office for decoration chairman of the Heart j Hop Applicants mu»t have at lea*t a 2 0 ! K pa Petition* for Fro»h 200 are due »t 9 i m, i t»ida> Interview* for all girl* with last i name* from A M will be held in the SI* l»etwren 11 and 12 noon, and X Z l**tween 12 and 1 p m. Ctrl* unable to make their | •otrrview time may Ik* interviewed between | i and 2 p m. If there arc any question*, call ! Karen S\ >ib at ext I UN. YOUR CO-OP SERVE YOU ONLY THROUGH EXPANSION AND A NEW BUILDING CAN YOUR CO-OP PROVIDE THE BOOKS AND SUPPLIES REQUIRED BY A GROWING STUDENT BODY. ATTEND THE MEETING. SUPPORT YOUR BOARD. JANARY 22 8:00 P.M. STUDENT UNION BALLROOM Gov. Wallace to Express Views... (Continual from prtr;r 1) signed to inaintain order, if nec essary. The Rev. Ralph Moore of Portland, an integration leader, will speak in the SU at fl pm following Wallace’s speech. Moore is in Eugene today and Tuesday for a series of discussions on civ il rights. Primary Considered Last week (iov. Wallace an nounced he was considering en tering the presidential primaries in five northern states, including Oregon. He also said he might run in the state of Ohio, Indiana, New Hampshire, and Maryland. He said he has received con siderable mail from Oregon. Governor for Segregation "I am not fooled by the pros pect of a Southerner winning the presidency, but it will give these people in the mentioned states a chance to cast a vote against centralized government,” Wal lace said. In his 1962 gubernatorial cam paign, Wallace came out strongly for segregation, saying “As your governor I shall refuse to abide by illegal court orders to the point of standing at the school house door if necessary.” Last June, when two Negroes were to enroll at the University of Alabama, Wallace did stand on the school steps to interfere in their enrollment and a con flict developed between the gov ernor and federal officials and troops. Wallace finally yielded. Integration Blocked Wallace tried to block integra tion of public schools last fall in Birmingham, Mobile, Tuske gee, and Hunsville. Civil rights demonstrations reached a climax with the bomb ing of a church in Birmingham last September when four Ne groes youths were killed and two more shot. During his term of office as governor, Wallace has success fully supported raises for school teachers, started a big school construction program, and a $600 million highway program, and attracted over 100 new in dustries to the state. He has fought racketeers in Alabama. He has also worked for mental hospitals, tuberculosis hospitals, and old age pensions and sponsored an act which broadened the scope of social se curity to include city and county employees. During World War II he serv ed as a B-29 flight engineer. He was an assistant attorney gener al for the state of Alabama in 1946 and in 1947 was elected to the state legislature where he remained until 1952. From 1953 to 1958 he served as a circuit judge. As a circuit judge he first defied the federal govern ment by refusing to turn over vot ing records to the Justice De partment. CLASSIFIED ADS RATES: 5c per word first inser tion; 3c thereafter. Minimum charge 50c All classified ads must be in before 3:30 p.m. on the day preceding publication. Call D! 2-1411, Ext. 1818. FOR SALE 10 SPEED Raleigh Grand Prix Contact Ric Hard ash, Ext 2150 SIAMESE kitten, has all shots. Reasonable. 3454)230, after 5:30. ’58 TR-3, 4-speed with overdrive. $900. SI50 down 344-0342. REGISTERED English pointer pups, great for hunting; swell house mascots. $50. Call Sara, ext 2281. NEW Teddy Bear. 4 ft. tall, re tail price $35; accept best offer. 344 3854 1958 VESPA good running condi tion. $125.00. 342-4622 Lee Gragg. '60 MGA, excellent condition. $1300 345-3649, evenings. '54 PACKARD; automatic, power brakes; good deal: $175. 2530 Hilvard, apt. 6. WANT to sell 50-volume set of Harvard Classics. List price $472. Like new. Will sell at $350 in 3 payments or $300 cash. Private party. Call 746-5161. SIZE 9 and 10’s formal, cocktail dresses, skirts and suits, good condition. New camping tents. 3433746. WOMEN’S Swiss ski boots, size 9 narrow Excellent condition, $25. 343 9757. '52 CHEVY auto. Good running condition. $100. Phone G. Moro, at 1842 after 6 p.m. APARTMENT size range, crib mattress, baby gate, ironing board, 3 foot ladder, bathroom scales, end table. Refrigerator available Jan. 22. 343-0728 . ZEISS Ikoflex camera, 3.5 lens, leather case and attachments, $4750. Wilson Music House, 345-5312 evenings. 215 KNIESSL Reisenslalom skis, good cond., $60. Phone 344-6663. VIOLIN Cello, well balanced tone. Phone 345-1619 for ap pointment. JUST 17 more bags—25 per cent off to students at Gregory’s, 408 East 11th. SMALL Hoener accordion; used pianos. Case Studio, 2623 Alder. ’53 BUICK, $125 or best offer. H. Cartales, ext. 1991. TUTORING GRAD will tutor in math and cal culus. Call 342-1561. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. FOR RENT FURNISHED or unfurnished1 apts. All utilities included. Roy al Terrace, 625 E. 16th ave. 343 3768 NEW Parkside Apts., 2 bdrm., furnished and unfurnished. $99 up. 5 min. from University. 746-1128. 2 BEDROOM house, partially fur nished, 7 blocks from campus. $60 a month. 2469 Miami Lane. Contact John Lee at 1458 Hil >yard, after 6 p.m. 2 BEDROOM furnished apart ment. 1 block from campus. S85. .740 East 14th, No. 8. SERVICES ITALIAN tutoring. Contact An tonio DeLeo. 345-6051. EXPERIENCED typist — IBM Electric. 344-9635. ANNOUNCING new day time classes Eugene Montessori School Vi day sessions beginning Jan. 6, 8:30-12 p.m., and 1-4:30 p.m. daily. Full days, 9-3:00 — $90 per month. Half days, $45 per month. For the working moth ers, 8 a m. to 5 p.m., classes from 9-3:00. Babysitting provided for time class not in session. $90 per month. Registration now be ing accepted. For further infor mation, call Mrs. Kerns, 345 6883; Mrs. Walsh, 344-8563; Mrs. Brick, 746-1977. Children, 2%-5 years of age. TYPING—One day service. 344-0310 FLAMENCO Guitar Lessons. 3424786. LEARN to play with relaxation. Popular and classical. The Guy Mair method on techniques of teaching beginners. Case Studio of Piano and Organ. 2623 Alder. TYPING and ironing, my home, services. 345-8204. EMERALD LAUNDROMAT 17th and Pearl Do it yourself — and save! TYPING—343-2664. QUALITY Typing and Multi-lith Call 342-2045. TYPING—Experienced legal sec retary—IBM Executive. 343 8106 evenings. EXPERT TYPIST 345-7473 PERSONAL THE College Side Building in recent years has earned $9,420 each year in rental revenue. Group for Preservation of the College Side Building RE: The College Side Building Controversy. There is something versus something here. Guess what. Group for Democratic Action. RIDES — RIDERS STUDENT wishes ride to Corval lis for night school. Will share expenses. Call 342-4539 evenings only WANTED MATURE female, own bed, sit ting room, own entrance. Small charge. 1841 Kincaid. BABYSITTER^ 2:30-5 p.m., most Tues. and Thurs. Call 343-6103, ’till 2:00 p.m. 1 MALE student to live in quiet, private home. Board and room. 344-1302. ROOMMATE to share sleeping room with kitchen privileges. S30. 345-1307. NEED male roomers to share home. Call 345-0653, evenings. WANTED — One or two male roommates. One block from Uni versity Library 737 E. 16th, apt. 2, after 3 p.m. MEN interested in Decision mak ing to serve on Mock School Boards. Must have a 2.7 GPA to qualify. Earn $16 for interesting research participation. Call ext. 1257 Jan. 14 or 15, between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS T-BIRD FLYING CLUB WANTS YOU! We’re buying two more train ers and need students to fly them. Join the biggest flying club in the Northwest. Help us get even bigger. Our rates cannot be beat. Compare! Anyone may join; absolutely no restrictions. Phone attended 24 hours. Call 343-6951, anytime. BAR-TL RANCH SPECIALS Eastern Ore. locker beef 39c lb. 25 lb. beef or steak boxes $12.50 25 lb. beef or steak boxes $10.50 State Inspected Meat BARTEL’S MEAT CO. Dial 935-1603 — Any Time ATTENTION Skiers — Special rates. Tamarack Motel, 2346 E. Fst St., Bend, Or. Phone Bend 382-6222 for reservations. SLEEP learning, hypnotism! Tapes, records, books, equip ment. Astonishing details. Strange catalog — free! Sleep Learning Research Assn., Box 24-cp, Olympia, Wash. JOIN T-BIRD Flying Club.Every one is eligible. Absolutely no re strictions. New Piper planes. Low student rates. Flight in struction: 7 days a week. Free ground school every week. Par ties even! Call 343-6957. Day or nite. SUNDOG Bookstore, used books bought and sold 1249 Alder. FLORIST Free Delivery 5 Minutes from Campus at KIRKLAND FLOWERLAND Eugene-Springfield Bridge 726-7605
