Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 21, 1965, Image 11

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Oregon daily emerald., October 21, 1965, Page Eleven, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text• • • A Young Soldier (< nil limn'd from pane N) Nam, brawn* we art* fighting to preserve freedom and to end all wars. What are you doing about it? Also in the article I read, students were going to take up a collection to send our enemies. Well, go and ask our parents and the parents of our friends who have lost their lives trying to end the war, to contribute Then wail until we Ret |I0rne if We do, and ask us, if you can find the nerve What you really need is a good spanking, and taken out from behind “mother’s skirt," and have your eyes opened to what the Communists are trying to do to the world, and then maybe you will know “what we are doing in Viet Nam.” I. < pl. Terrance O. Melton t nited States Marine Corps _ * PO, San Francisco, C alif. Letters to the Editor (Contiiturd frmn (’iif/f JO) Johnson'* audience were inter ested enough in open discus sion on Viet N'am to attend this late session The forum was in teresting and significant It was a University experience, a rare one and a badly missed one But no campus press coverage! The Kmerald staff is either (inex cusably careless or is guilty of news management to fit its own opinions Natalie Fisher SUIT, Molecular Biology Technical problems precluded the Inclusion of stories on the question* which followed Mr. Johnson's speech and the forum. Space limitation forced the ex clusion of the question and an swer period from the story on the speech and final ropy dead lines made it impossible to get the forum story in Wednesday’s line-raid. The story appear* on pagr one in thl* issue—The Kditor • • • Panhellcnic Replies Kmerald Kditor: Once a year the Kmcrald dec-ms a* it* duty to make a frontal attack on the Greeks, and this year is no exception. I am not writing this letter in vengeance, but more with the hope of enlightening some mis informed readers. My first reference is to the editorial of Oct 11, 19t*5 entitled "Housing Causes Pledge Rise.” The primary disappointment in this article was the misusage of a statement which I made to an Kmerald reporter during an in ten lew about three weeks ago Ordinarily, I do not mind be ing interviewed, quoted or even referred to, and ! suppose ! even take the risk of being mis interpreted. However, I was more than misinterpreted; my statement was taken complete ly out of its original context and was Used to Mr. Beggs' ndvan (age in reaching the illogical conclusion that the cause for the pledge rise was due to the housing shortage. Granted, I acknowledge t h e fact that the housing shortage may have encouraged an upper class girl to pledge a house dur ing rush However, at the time she signed up for rush (during this summer) had she been con corned about finding housing, she could have applied for a dorm reservation or found an apartment at the same time. Also, at this same time, the overwhelming increase of the University population was un foreseen even by officials. So, the question al>out housing was not really evident when the up Perclaas girl decided to sign up for rush and is not a logical rea son that upperclass girls decid ed to apply for rush. However, during rush, it was mentioned that there was a problem of housing and upper class women were encouraged to pledge a house at this time. Hut, upperclass women compris ed only 14 per cent of all the rushees going through rush this fall. In your reasoning you forgot to take into account that freshmen women are assured of a dorm space their first year, and therefore, did not feel any pressure from the housing as pect. So this could not have ef fected their decision to pledge a house. Admittedly, there was a t'ise in the number of upper class women who pledged, but they comprised a very small percentage of all who went through rush. Our statistics show that there are two more basic and more sig nificant reasons for the increase of pledges this year which I em phatically pointed out in my in terview: < I) simply that there was a greater number of wom en going through rush and there fore a greater number who pledged; and (2) that there will be no spring rush this academ ic year and girls were very strongly urged to pledge now. Besides, Mr. Beggs, what in dividual who abhors a group liv ing situation, who isn't willing to accept responsibility or to living up to rertain standards, is so bold as to sign up for rush merely to have a roof over his head? Furthermore, in general ref erence to the Emerald of Fri day, Oct. 15, 1965. and more spe cifically the editorial, permit me to amend your erroneous criti cism of the sorority judicial system. In the first place, the Panhcl lenic Judiciary Board did its authoritative duty last spring when a house violated the Stu dent Conduct Code and was penalized accordingly. Admit tedly, there was a “slip up” in the routine handling of such cases which resulted in the par tial misunderstanding and par t.o! oversight in reporting our judiciary actions to the Conduct Committee. However, there was no inten tional disobedience involved, nor was there any attempt to apply sanctions behind the back Of the Conduct Committee. When we were informed of the oversight, the necessary steps were taken to make right our wrong The Judiciary Board chairman, Judy Grankey, re ported to the Conduct Commit tee who approved the action that had been taken last spring. To judge the sorority judicial system as uncooperative, and unwilling to live up to the Code on the basis of one circum stance is quite an undeserved criticism. The matter remains that there was enror; however, steps have been taken to avoid mistakes in the future, and we have every intention of cooperating with the Student Conduct Commit tee. Paula Riggs Panhellenc President Senior, Foreign Language CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE CLASSIFIED Deadline: 2:00 p.m. day preceding publi cation. Deadline for Monday, however, is 10 a m. Friday. Classified Cost: 5c per word the first day, 3c per word every day thereafter. FOR SALE 1IIO.M Sail Francisco'' You'll like this lovely hillside home in wooded South Eugene. Three bedrooms, 2xk baths, large fam ily room, double garage with electric cable heated all weather driveway. 105 W. 35th PI. Call .'145 6057 or 342-2144. Security Realty, 312 E. 12th. FAIR MOUNT BLVD. Older family home on large cor ner lot. Two stories and base ment. 2004 Fairmount Blvd. 344 5198 after 5. 120 BASS. 7 switch accordion, professional mode), cost new $700, will sell for $175. Call 345 9016 after 6 p.m. MUST sell 3-band (AM-MB-SW) portable radio. Kxcellent for foreign language students $00. Jeff Sauncy, ext. 2143, after six. BANJO “harmony” five string with resonator and case. $35 Call 344 9153 after 5. REDUCED rates on Playboy sub scriptions. Contact authorized campus representative at 1598. AM FM radio, walnut cabinet, AFC. Perfect condition. One year old. $60 345 7118. KASTLE wood slaloms—fine con dition-marker heel and toe. $65. Ext 1387. [ KASTI.E wood kombinations — good condition—priced for quick sale, $40. 746 5115. FOR SALE: One T Bird Flying Club membership (student), 1 $50 Ask for Doug. 345 5580. I THREE thirty-yard line tickets to Idaho game. Call Leo, ext. 1188. REMINGTON electric typewriter, gothic face, carbon or nvlon rib bon, $350 Call 344 1183. WOOL Tux and accessories, like I new, size 39 regular. 345 2893. UPPER class women's dorm con tract. Toni Barker, ext. 1847. CANOE, old towne. 18 feet, fiber glass, $45. 343-4587. GOOD TV set, $30. Phone 345 2015. UPPERCLASS womans dorm contract for sale. Ext. 2369. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. SALAMI PASTRAMI and SPECIALTY MEATS Mr. D'S 1509 Willamette Don't Sit and STARVE Have Tino's Deliver You a Delicious PIZZA Free Delivery Every Day 6 p.m.-l2 p.m. ITALIAN DINNERS Orders To Go Phone 344-2453 or come to Tino's Pizza Parlor Open 5 p.m.-l a.m. Lots of Parking 1491 Willamette Closed Mondays CARS & CYCLES PORSHE, 1958 Speedster. Want VW or $1400 in trade. New top. windows, transaxle, paint, and clutch. Contact: Bill Farmer, 101 Adams. 1901 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, good condition, reduced twice. Was $995, now $795. Phone 345 2852. 522 E. 13th. 1963 MONZA Convt. Excellent ! condition, new engine, low mile age, R. H., 4-spd. 1736% Moss. Ph. 343 6893. I ’62 250 cc. Sprint Harley. Excel lent condition Extras. $375. Ext i 1387. ___ ’56 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent condition throughout. S525. 345 8643. MAN S Raleigh bicycle with box, $25. Phone 344-6533 evenings ' or weekends. ! 1950 FORD. New interior, burns no oil Body in good shape. New I tires. $150. Call 343-1363. ! SELL or trade 1952 Singer Sports car, needs work, best offer. 343 1284. 1962 LAMBRETTA, 175 cc. 3,300 i actual miles, new windshield. | 746-8939. 1956 OLDS MOBILE Convertible, runs good. $100. 1295 W. 24th. ,'143-1764. '61 MONZA, 3-speed, R&H. ex tremely good condition, priced to sell. 344-5782 evenings. '64 50 cc. Honda step-through. $125. 342-2853 1962 PONTIAC convertible with aluminum wheels, leather inte rior, excellent condition, ext. 356 65 MG Midget, Mark II, four speed. Information, 343-4523. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, $650. Call j 345-7125, after 5 p.m. 57 MGA, '61 engine. Good shape. I Call 343-7276. 1963 CORVAIR Monza at a sacri fice price. 345-2015. LIVESTOCK HORSES BOARDED Private instruction with indoor arena. Kessock Stables. 688 1446. SERVICES TYPEWRITERS & ADDING MACHINES Cleaned, oiled, adjusted, and re paired. Expert mechanic. 38 yrs. exp., 25-30Tc savings, all work guaranteed. 345-8625. (EXPERT typist, IBM Electric, i graduate school approved. Term ] papers, thesis, and drafts. 688 1 4284. REPAIRS — Typewriters, adding machines, cleaned, adjusted. 3458625. j STENOGRAPHER, accurate, con fidential, IBM executive type writer, dictaphone, mimeograph. References 688-3579. I WILL do bookkeeping work. Col lege graduate, accounting major. | CPA firm experience. Write CPA firm experience. 3452015. QUALITY typing. U of O gradu ate. Graduate approved. Editing. IBM executive. 342-2045. TYPING — FAST SERVICE. 344 8930 IRONING, one day service. Ex cellent work, $1 per hour. 2444 LTniversity St. 344-2617. TYPING. IBM Electric. 688-4714 j TYPING, graduate school ap proved. Fast, accurate. 343 4719. ' SPEEDEE TYPING SERVICE. Reasonable. 345-1658. EXPERIENCED typist, graduate approved. 344-9679. TYPING. 30 cents per page. 343 l 5696. TYPING near campus. 345-9678. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. EDUCATION EDUCATION Our graduates enjoy lifelong placement service at no cost. -Mail, coupon for information about courses in: IBM COMPUTER PROGRAM MING; TAB; KEY PUNCH and BANK PROOF, or: SECRETARIAL, ACCOUNTING and BUSINESS ADMINISTRA TION. Currently we are averaging over 50 placements per month. Tom Powell, B.S., Consultant, Western Business University of Portland P.O. Box 1353, Eu gene, Ore. 97401. NAME . ADDRESS . CITY . PHONE .. HELP WANTED INTERSTATE engineering now hiring career minded young men for Vanguard Division of fering one week paid schooling and atfer schooling, commis sion or salary optionable. Will be starting evening school shortly, for additional information, ap ply at 1350 Chambers, 5-9:30 p.m. PROMOTIONAL ADVERTISING DEPT. "Young man to assist me in order dept of local firm. Hourly wage. Must be available for some night work One part-time position available for student. Personnel Dept., 345-0216 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. DO YOU have a financial prob lem ? If you are an average or above female student, enjoy chil dren and have a pleasant per sonality, you might qualify for j this desirable position: free room and board in new home close to campus in return for light house j work and some babysitting. 343 i CO EDS—part-time work. S50 : $150 a mo. Call Gary Lofgren. . 344-6111, evenings. QLALIFIED tutors needed in all areas Please contact Ed Johns, ext. 1081. FOR RENT ROOM and board for two univer sity girls. S85 a month. 2575 Hilyard St. 344-6578. WANTED •'"'ll roommate to share one bedroom apartment. Has heated swimming pool. Your share. $55 month. Call 344-6494. SENIOR or graduate woman for one-half of 2-bedroom furnish ed apt. Your half, $67.50. Call 343 0789 after 5:30 p.m. VOLUNTEER readers to read for blind student. Call Dan Nellis, 345-5845 or Ext. 2300. GIRL wanted to share apartment, $43 month. 343-9603. FEMALE roommate, private bed room in large house. $50 per mo Call 342 1053. MALE student to share one bed room apt. 343-2024. EXPERIENCED babysitter will care for infants up to 2 yrs. in her home. By the week or month. Close to U. of O. References. 345-0736. LOST AND FOUND FOUND: Money in front of li brary. Call ext. 354 for identifi cation. BROWN key case lost on 13th between Alder and Patterson. If found, please contact Donna Holmes at either 342-4893 or 345-5619. PERSONAL SECOND year grad desires to meet female grad. Write: W. N. Shepard. Dept, of Chemistry. CONN I—Study. Bio, si. Cubies, no. W.S. FOR SENATOR FRED LONG BETTY. You are forgiven. Am 1? 1 Bill.