* Letters to the Editor.. w
(Continued from foye 6)
this statement evoked your
hearty applause.
Why, then, do you castigate
as the lowest form of extrem
ists those wlio raise honest
questions about the competence
of Earl Warren to officiate over
America's highest tribunal?
Why do you accuse those who
advocate Supreme Court reform
of destroying public confidence
in government? Or are there
circumstances when the Ameri
can people must repudiate and
recall certain public officials if
they are to preserve the insti
tutions over which those men
preside? Consistency, thou art
a jewel!
f would direct your further
consideration to a special re
port by Senator James 0. Kast
iand, chairman of the Senate
Judiciary Committee, entitled
is the Supreme Court Pro
Communist?" Also, "Report of
the American Bar Association:
Special Committee on Commu
nist Tactics, Strategy, and Ob
jectives."
Don Clark
Junior, Journalism
Criticize* endorsement
Emerald Editor:
I am writing this letter in
reference to several comments
made in Tuesdays Emerald re
garding the election. It is my
understanding that a college
newspaper is to put forth the
facts of the campaign in an ob
jective manner Mr Luvaas, in
his statement, referred to the
use of inudslinging. This mud
slinging seems to hav e carried
over to the Emerald staff I
refer directly to the biased and
misinformed editorial discuss
ing the Presidential candidates.
More, specifically, 1 refer to
the statement of putting a
"devil's advocate" in the posi
tion of President. Is this not
inudslinging'’
Secondly, you stated that
there is only one serious ticket
of contenders for the post. Is
this not a rather harsh general
ization? Your only justification
seems to be that the women
candidates are less informed
than Mr. Goldschmidt. Rather
than saying the women are not
serious, 1 would say they were
honest. Their platform (inci
Residents...
< Conti mi I'd from pane 6)
live duties, head residents are
supposed to (unction as a coun
selor’s counselor, hut very few
counselors have found it to
work out that way. What many
of them have found, however,
is that an insensitive head resi
dent can ruin a counselor’s rap
port with his students, thus
lowering his overall effective
ness.
System Only Faltering
Returning to the original
"why not," then, the reason the
dormitory system falters in ful
filling student needs in the
social, education, and conduct
areas, centers around the head
residents. But there is some
consolation to the fact that as
yet the system is only falter
ing.
If head residents were orient
ed fully to new trends in higher
education; if they were given a
more elaborate training period
than that of the counselor; if
they understood the delicacy
of their position and the im
portance of their task, perhaps
the system could function bene
ficially as a cohesive whole.
Well, why not?
dently on page six) was not
only well written hut also dem
<>nst rated an awareness of the
responsibilities of student lead
ers.
Interest in student govern
ment has dropped to such a
degree that it is quite obvious
that a new approach is needed.
Mr. (ioldsehmidt does not lack
experience nor words but what
he does lack is a realistic plat
form After criticizing Mr. Lu
vaas’ term of office so exten
sively, it seems only probable
that Mr. Goldschmidt will need
more than a year to clean up
the old “sandbox” let alone
get out on the beach at all.
The K m e r a 1 d performs a
worthy service by endorsing
candidates (especially a mem
ber of their editorial board). It
is not, however, necessary to
underrate the opposition in
such a petty manner. Does the
Emerald staff administer poli
cies on this campus? Can the
Emerald staff bring more par
ticipation to student govern
ment? If not, then the Emerald
staff should give the facts and
leave the interpretation to the
students.
Jeannine Krowning
Senior, English
Not Front Page
Emerald Editor:
Several of us from Lane
County spent a lot of time re
cently convincing other legis
lators that students staying out
all night is not, in itself, a
proper subject for front page
news Now, if we could just
convince the Emerald . . .
Edward N. Eadelcy
State Senator
Teacher
Certification
If you will be eligible for
Oregon Certification by the end
of Ihitt spring term, please pick
up the application from t h e
Certification Office, room 125-C,
School of Education.
Series Entertains
Senior Citizens
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity en
tertained Eugene area senior
citizens Sunday in the pilot pro
gram of a series that will follow
on the University campus. Mrs.
Frank Bloomer. President of the
Emerald Empire Council for Ag
ing, and Mrs. William B. Shepard
qualified the lead-off program as
a success.
The 15 ladies were brought to
the Phi Psi house early Sunday
afternoon for coffee, cookies, and
“enlightening” conversation. Af
ter having dinner, they were en
tertained by Pete Manyc and
Nancy Harris, a folksinging duo
which recently performed in the
International Festival.
The ladies were escorted home
late in the afternoon.
Are Your
TIRES
TIRED?
See RETREAD TIRE
SHOP
SPORT & COMPACT SIZES
FAST SERVICE
Across from Lew Williams
2007 Franklin 344-6312
STEAK
HOUSE
for the finest in . . .
STEAK
PRIME RIB
LOBSTER TAILS
Open: Monday-Saturday
11:30 a.m.-12 p.m.
Sunday—5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Banquet facilities for large
or small groups
342-2332 1905 W. 6th
Students Given
Committee Info
For the first time, information
services will be available to stu
dents interested in applying for
membership on next years SI’
committees.
Applications will be available
May 10-14 at the SU. A member
of the personnel committee will
be present daily 35 p in. to an
swer questions. Committee inter
views will be held May 24 28.
Committees open arc person
nel, arts, forum, jazz, recorded
classics, talent, movies, games,
dance, and publicity.
INFIRMARY
Receiving visiting in the Infir
mary Sunday were Judith Ben
son, Carolyn Caakley. Julie Hale.
Robert Hamilton, Barbara A
Hope, liarrigh Hudson, Carolyn
E. Miller, Robert F. Hieda, Karen
A. Winn and John F. Witte.
Secretary Sought
Petitions for sophomore class
secretary arc available outside
room 301 in the Student Un
ion. They are due by 5 p.m.
today.
Classics Committee
Plans Record Sale
inc Recorded Classics* Commit
tee will hold a record sale from
6 to 9 p m.. May 12 in the SU
Bottom of-the Bowl.
Those interested in selling rec
ords may have them placed in the
sale by bringing them to the
sale at that time, or by leaving
them in the Recorded Classics
Room, 202 Student Union, be
tween the hours of 2 and 6 p.m.
Wednesdays, 6 a m. to noon and
1 to 4 p m. on Thursdays. 9 a m.
to noon on Saturdays, 3 to 6
pm. on Saturdays, and 2 to 5
p m. on Sundays. All those bring
ing records should fill out two
cards with their name and the
price at which the record is to
be sold, and present these with
the records.
The committee is accepting any
type of music, all speeds, and
stereo or monaural. Records are
to be sold for no more than three
fourths of their original price.
There will be machines to test
the quality of any records pre
sented.
Records not sold that night
may be picked up bv 9 p.m..
and payment for the rec
ords sold will be made immedi
ately by cash or check.
Persons desiring further in
formation should call Judi Ehlen
at ext. 1697, or Tom Daniels at
345-3098.
Emerald Staff
Members Named
News Emerald staff appoint
ments for the coming year are « ?,
follows:
Bob Carl, managing editor;
Dave Jordan, news editor: Allen
Bailey and Phil Sernas, associate
editors; Vivian Wilson, assistant
managing editor. Joe Frazier, a
sistant news editor.
Ohter appointments include
Dave Butler, feature editor: Ralp.'n
Krumdieck. Steve Brown amt
Maxine Elliot, associate news edi
tors: Steve Dimeo. entertainment
editor; Mary Ann W'akasugi, reli
gious editor: and Bob Denniston
and Walt Biddle, co-photo edi
tors.
CLASSIFIED ADS
RATES: 5c per word first Inser
tion; 3c thereafter. Minimum
charge 50e. All classified ads
must be in before 3:00 p m. on
the day preceding publication
Call 342 1411, Ext. 1818.
FOR SALE
ROBERT r. HEINBROWER on
F’aul Goodman, the Wisdom of
Erik Erikson. Mao's China, Dost
oevsky Abroad, David Ben
Gurion, Gide Today, Notes From
a Montgomery Jail, etc., in the
New York Review of Books. Call
345-8996 (eve) for student-facul
ty discount subscriptions.
CAMPUS agent offers reduced
rates for "The New Republic.”
For one year f48 issues) direct
from publisher. $5; payable to
Stuart Smith, 925 Horn Lane.
MAKE OFFER! T-Bird member
ship Ext. 1081. Ask for Lois, or
343 8995, after 5:30.
ZENITH radio. AM-FM, $30 Ivory
cabinet, 1 year old. 343-9718
CARS & CYCLES
RARE 1963 Pontiac Tempest Le
Mans 326. V-8. 3-speed on floor, j
Must sell—moving to Alaska.
Call 344-1663 after 9 p.m. eve
nings or 12-2 MWF.
DELUXE Yamaha, 125 cc., with
accessories, 3,400 miles, starts
and runs like new. $245 or best
offer 935 1238.
1965 SUNBEAM Tiger. Thunder- i
bird engine, low mileage, like1
new. Call 344-1809. daytime.
'58 VAUXHALL. New tires, car-;
buretor and fuel pump. Good
runabout. Call Cathv Glynn, ext.
1381.
’64 HONDA 50 sport. Less than
600 miles. Must sell. Make offer.
3435786.
1953 JAGUAR XK-120 roadster,
$1050. Excellent throughout.
342-1069.
MAN'S 3-speed English bicycle.
1964 model. A bargain. At $30.
342-3564.
1961 320 cc. cycle. $210 or best
offer. Must sell, good condition.
355M- E. 15th. No. 2.
MUST SELL ’55 Buick Super, all
power. Best offer over $250. 794
E. 11th, apt. 6.
1961 AUSTIN HEALY 3000 with
removable hardtop. Best offer.
345-1581 or ext. 59.
1961 CORVETTE, extras. '62 327
engine. Excellent condition. 344
2184.
PUBLIC auction. Municipal jail
lot, 10 a m. Sat., May 1st. 33
ears and 37 bicycles to be sold.
FLASHY '62 Ducati *'Bronco”
100 cc. motorcycle. $200. Phone
ext. 1387.
CARS & CYCLES
1953 BUICK. top mechanical con
dition. Drive it and see. $100.
342- 2077.
1961 BSA Scrambler. Big sprock
et. $325. 342 2286.
1954 PLYMOUTH Fury. Best of
fer. Good condition. 345-7887.
3 SPEED BICYCLE, S30. Call
343- 2995.
WANTED
TWO women grad students will
rent or sublet for summer, mod
estly priced furnished apart
mont walking distance from cam
pus Write Rt. 1, Box 12, St
Helens, Ore.
ROOM and board in exchange for
child care and house work.
Must have morning classes. Ex
perience and references. Live
in from June 15 to Sept. 15
with possibility for following
school year. 344 4478.
TO move into apt. near campus
with one or several girls. Can
move anytime before June 15.
Ext. 1403 after 7 p.m.
GIRL \\ 01 LD like to share mod
ern apt. close to campus. $37 50.
735 E. 17th, phone 342-3918.
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE this summer. Artist
studio type apt. Split level, fire
place. green overgrown yard
Furnished. $80. 651 E. 12th, in
back.
TO MOVE into apt near campus
with one or several girls. Can
move in anytime for entire sum
mer. Ext. 1403 after 7 p.m.
BOARD AND ROOM in private
home near campus. One male
student or employed person. 344
8537 or 688-2628 evenings.
ONE bedroom furnished apt. for
rent, upstairs, most utilities fur
nished. 343-0645.
BOARD and room in private
home near campus. Student or
employed woman. 344-9519.
GARAGE for rent near campus.
Available now. 344 8537 or 688
2628 evenings.
ROOM in private home. Kitchen
privilege. Student or employed
woman. $35. Phone RI 7-9928.
SERVICES
TYPING. 345-9967.
TYPING — Term papers. 4lfe
years’ experience. Call 726-7274.
EXPERIENCED, efficient typist.
688-3204.
EXPERIENCED typist. 4875
Whiteaker St. (S.E. Eugene)
343-9793.
TYPIST. 435 W. 29th7 343-0316.
SERVICES
EXPERT typist. IBM Electric.
Graduate school approved 638
4284.
SPEEDEE typing service. Rea
sonable. 345-1658.
IRONING. $1.10 per hour
344 9038
FAST, accurate typing.
343 1920
HELP WANTED
! OPPORTUNITIES for qualified
i college graduates in the field of
i Public relations, guidance and
j counseling, finance, intelligence,
j suPPl-V. management consultant,
I personnel, and many others. See
Ut. Helen Crawford. Women's
Army Corps, Section Officer.
; Student Union, May 5-7. 1965.
DO YOU HAVE AN OPEN
■ MIND? If you are interested in
: job security together with unlijn
; ited opportunity, call UO Placc
| ment Service for appointment
I *',th ,the Prudential Insurance
i Co. of America.
TEACHERS WANTED S5400 up.
West, S.W. and Alaska. FREE
registration. Southwest Teacher
! Agency, 1303 Central Ave. NE
; Albuquerque, N.M.
FULL time secretary. 8-5. Typing,
dictaphone, and some account
ing experience. Call 342-1411
ext. 1016 1843 E 17th.
4 WOMEN needed part-time for
telephone survey work. Good
pay. Call 345-8853 Tues.. 2-4. for
appt.
| GIRL to watch two children while
mother works. References. Call
342-3889 after 5.
RIDES — RIDERS
WANTED: Ride, will drive and
share expenses. Destination,
Madison, Wise, or surrounding
states. Call 344 0953.
TRAVEL
l OF O Third Annual charter
flight to Europe has a few avail
able seats still open. Contact
I.E.C., room 312 SU, ext 1814.
TENTATIVE flightlo^Austi alia,
departing June 15, return Sept.
15. $745 round trip. Call Ju
han Carroll, ext. 356. Save $306.
PERSONAL
A PERFECT DATE!! Is there
enough interest on campus to
hold a computer dance where
dates are determined by a com
puter? Contact Jon Manning.
LOST AND FOUND
THE owner of the boy’s hike
parked at 15th and Onyx please
call 343-9702.
——1 ' '