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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1966)
Letters to the Editor (Continued from ti) side of 13th St. from Agate St. to Villard St is still unparkable. This whole area was elimin ated as a parking area tempor arily due to sidewalk improve ments. However, a month has passed and this area is still dosed to parking. Now this pure stupidity and poor planning. Next, the entire east and west sides of Agate St from Frank lin Blvd. to 15th St is no longer open to parking due to an un sightly and totally needless is land. For years this area, which ran park about fifty ears, was a parking haven But now in our desire for parking facilities, the city of Kugene decided to put in an island that was as unat tractive as a black eye The faculty, administration, and University personnel have all been affected by these pro longed conditions, not Just the students. If the planning com mittee was aware of the prob lems it would cause everyone, I am quote positive they would have done their construction during the summer If something could have been done in the planning stages and was not, I would suggest such considerations be taken into account for future University construction and development or renewal If something can be clone now, 1 would suggest that it be done and very soon If, however, nothing can Ik* done, I would urge everyone after ex amning closely all the work corn pleted or being done on the campus, to ask himself if it was really worth it' It seems to me that it was not' Arlln Arm berry Junior, Political Science Totally Absurd Lmerald editor: I find the (acuity's rejection of the Mower plan totally ab surd. Why, I a-k, are they Riv en this prerogative1 It was. apparently, the wish of the State Legislature and this University's student body that the faculty participate Yet tin faculty was allowed to reject both the demands of a legislative Ixxly that theoretically repre sents this state's populace and the desires of this University’s student body. It should be re uicmbercd that the University is. pardon the term, a service organization This is, I should think, why the state of Oregon is supporting it and I, as well as a number of other students, diligently pay my fees each term. We may, therefore, ignore the fact that the faculty as a mi nority is overruling both the state Legislature and its own student Ixxly But how does one account for their ability to act in a manner contrary to the desire* of those who they "serve," i.e., the state of Ore gon and the students of the University. W. C. Hayes Junior, I’ol. Science. Divine Love Emerald Editor: This is the age of demonstra tions and dramatics for any is sue; one in which divine cour age is lacking in many quarters, and with revolutionism just around the corner, it is not strange that such tactics are pop ular headline news the world over. Yet the best news may never reach headlines. Such is con cerning the Lord Jesus Christ who came into the world to save sinners, who made peace through the blood of His cross, and who alone can change the ugly picture and plight of our time for if any man be in Christ he is a new creature; old things are passed away. While many leaders heartily indulge in their new found fame and fortune as they proclaim sal vation via such methods; the heart of multitudes remain the same; not to mention the con ditions outwardly which could well be defined as anarchy in many cases. In spite of good intentions, the money spent, the near fran tic efforts of legislators and law enforcers, or even the lives yet to be given, the worse is yet to come for every king dom divided against itself is brought to desolution, and they that take the sword shall per ish with the sword Salvation is to he found in none of these for salvation is of the Lord who once suffered for our sins; the just for the unjust that He might bring us to God. As a Negro seeking not sym pathy or sensationalism, hut the welfare of my fellow traveler to eternity; who knows without doubt that the Lord Jesus Christ who was delivered for our offen se*, and was raised for our jus tification alone is the answer, and that men everywhere need to he reconciled to God who is no respecter of persons as only the love of Christ in the heart can make the difference. Sam Dalton 1 S31 West Evans Ave. Denver, Colo. Japanese Exhibit At Art Museum A two part exhibition will open the winter term program of exhi bitions at the University Mu seum of Art on Tuesday. The two shows, both the results of special trips made to Japan last summer, are "Architecture in a Japanese Neighborhood" and "Recent Acquisitions from Ja pan." Both will be on display in the museum through Feb. 3. "Architecture in a Japanese Neighborhood” is composed of panels of mounted photographs, drawings, and plans It is the re sult of a University research and area training program made pos sible by a grant from the Ford Foundation through the Asian Studies Committee and the Insti tute of International Studies and overseas Administration of the University. The second show in the joint exhibition, "Recent Acquisitions from Japan,” included purchases made for the Friends of the Mu seum by the Museum director, Wallace S Baldinger, and Mrs Baldinger. They spent the past summer traveling in Japan. The acquisitions in the collection are purchase gifts by the Friends for the Museum's permanent collec tion. Campus Dance Dates Released The following dates have been released for winter anti spring term house dances. Social chair men must file a petition with the appropriate dean before any dance can be held. Men's Dates Jan 7 8, 14 15 Feb. 4 5 March 4-5 April 15-16 May 13 14, 27-28 Women’s Dates Jan. 7-8, 14 15 Feb. 25 26 March 4-5 April 29 30 May 20 21, 27 28 Musicians Present First Little Concert Two musicians, Milton Thomas, violist, and Georgia Akst, pianist, will be presented in the first Little Concert Series of the term at 8 p m at the University Tues day. Admission to the concert, in the Music School auditorium, is by Little Concert season ticket or by individual admission at the door. Individual tickets are $2.50 for adults and $2 for students. The musicians have appeared together in concert in the United States, England, Europe, and Is rael, and will present a program that will include compositions by Schumann, Bach, Lazarof, Beetho ven, and Hindemith. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— l’hone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. Grant to Aid Science Students A $5,0(Xi (<rant for unrestricted use in the science area and for “development of leadership of the Kitted students in the science area” has been made to the Uni versity by the Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation, Inc, of New York. This is the second $5,000 grant the Foundation has awarded the University this year An earlier . grant, in July, was for unrestrict ed use in the department of chemistry. The new grant will be admin istered, as was the first, by the University of Oregon Develop ment Fund. A major objective of the Ca- i mille and Henry Dreyfus Foun dation is the advancement of j chemistry, chemical engineering, and related sciences. The Foundation, in making the grant, wrote that "The Hoard of Directors recognizes your Uni versity as one of the institutions which has achieved an outstand ing performance in the basic pur poses of education and research in the sciences. It is our hope that these funds will help in con tinuing your record of achieve ment.” Johannis Named Editor of Series A University sociology profes sor, Theodore B. Johannis, Jr., has been named consulting editor of the Rand McNally Marriage and Family Life Series. The series will include a fun damental textbook for 12th grade students on marriage and family life, plus such supplementary ma terials as filmstrips and charts. Mortenson Publishes Peter Mortenson has had an article entitled "The Role of Al bany" published in Shakespeare Quarterly, XVI, Spring 1965. He is a part time English instructor and doctoral candidate. Campus Briefs Announcement* for Campus Briefs must be turned in by 3:30 p.m. the day before publication. Because of space limitations, no announcements will be run more than Student % f'.r a Democratic S'-c icty fSDS) will meet at 7 30 p.m. today m the SI*. The Naval Reserve has extended the date for accepting preliminary Reserve Of ficer Candidate application* until January 31. For information, call 342-1887 or stop in at the 1' S. Naval and Marine Corps Rmerve training center. 1520 W. 13th. This program is oj»<n for Qualified sopb'> more and junior men enrolled in a full time course. All girls interested in winter term open ru*h should sign tip in the office of either the Dean of Women or P.inhrllrmc on or l*eforc Wednesday. Deadline i*- 5 p.m Any one who has ti"t paid the $8 rush fee should do so at this time. The women’s basketball interest croup will hold its first meeting tonight in (ler linger Hall at 7 p.m. Th»- group is s|»on sored by the \\ omen's Recreation Associa tion and plays against other colleges and universities. “The Dc\ il Strikes at Night'' will l»e shown by the SI* Movie Committee tonight at 8 p.m. in the SI’ to discuss plans for the term. 'Ilie room numU r will l»c posted. The Frosh Snowball decoration commit tee will meet at 8 p.m. in the SI’ AH in tetested frrshmeu may attend. The room mtml>ci will be posted. There will !«• a meeting for all students who have taught or are interested in teach ing handicapped children to Mvim Monday in Room .119 SI'. \rw instructors must call the YMCA office. There will be an Angel Flight meeting at noon today in 104 French. ( banning Club, a student religious. lib eral organization, will meet Sunday at 8 p.m. in the SC to elect new officers and plan future meetings. All interested stu dents are invited to attend. The Model IW. will meet tonight at 7 in 201 Villard. The Alpine Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in Koom 314 Science. Norm Benton will present a program of Ins climb of Mt. McKinley. The V Dialogue Committee concerning race relations, A. J. Franklin, Chairman, will have a meeting Friday in the SI’ to continue discussion of plans. The room mimU-r will he posted. Any committee mem bers who are unable to attend please call the Y office between 12 and 4 p.m. College Life will meet at the Sigma Phi Kpsilon house at 9 tonight. Pat Lay will SUCCESSFUL SECRETARIES Grace Ball SECRETARIAL COLLEGE San Francisco by the Golden Gate FOUR SPECIALIZED SECRETARIAL COURSES • Executive Secretarial Course for College Women • Basic Secretarial Course • Legal Secretarial Course • Electronics Technical Secretarial Course j NATIONAL PLACEMENT SERVICE I ENROLLMENT DATES: FEB. 15, JULY 12, SEPT. 20 Send for College Catalog: 525 Sutter Street, corner Powell San Francisco, California 94102 S 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 I960 HOOVER steam dry irons, with stainless steel sole plate at j dealer cost $9.63. Consumer j services, campus representative. Ph. 344 6793. SMITH CORONA portable type writer. Recently serviced, new ribbon. Ten years old. Excellent condition. $55. 344-0363 or 3495 Kincaid. SCARPA Gartner Ski Boots. Nev er been used. Dolomite soles. Size 10. Steve Green, 344-7239 evenings. UPPERCLASS woman's dorm contract. Contact Sue Price, ext. 1847. APARTMKNT-sizcd refrigerator. .$25. See at 1795 Columbia. Will deliver. HI-FI—Heath kit with Gerard changer. Cabinet model. $50. Call Jim, 344 5809. REFRIGERATOR, old, but good $25. 344-0534. TWO SPEED. 5 inch reel. Cohim bia recorder. $40. 343-0996. KNEISSL slaloms with bindings New. $80. Don Miller, ext. 1649. PAIR of Northland Golden Jets skis with bindings. $70. 345-4244. DORM contract. Call Walt Biddle, ext. 1072 after 6. MUST sell guitar. $25. 345-5754. CARS & CYCLES 1965 HONDA CB160 Scrambler, extra accessories. Like-new con dition. $450. Contact Jim Lynch, ext. 1584 or 345-9267 1963 HONDA Scrambler. Good condition. Price: $349. Call at 688-2357. 1957 FORD 4-door sedan. V-3 au tomatic. Good condition. S295. 935-1022. FOR RENT VERY nice, cheerful, warm room, home privileges, senior student or employed ladv, University district. 343-3056. 1 ROOM for male student. An other to share with a male stu dent. 2033 E. 19th. Call after 5. 345-4649. SLEEPING room for male stu dent. Private entry $40 per month. 280 W. 26th. Phone 345 2709. T\VCT BEDROOM house plus porch near campus, prefer male foreign students or couple. 344 9768. VERY NICE room for rent for a female student. Kitchen privil eges. 344-7550. 1-BEDROOM furnished, wall-to wall carpet, electric heat. $110. 1 block campus. 343 0457. 1 BEDROOM furnished, private entrance. $95. All utilities paid. 1 block campus. 343-0457. ROOM for man. 1376 Ferry. 345 3626. FOR RENT AVAILABLE Jan. 10: Daylight basement apartment for 1 or 2 students. Prefer seniors or grad uates. Close to campus, private entrance, private cooking and bath facilities. $50 per month single, S35 per month each for two. Call 34^1389 evenings. 1 BEDROOM furnished apartment SI 10 and $125, a sleeping room at $45. Inquire 1819 Kincaid. SLEEPING room, near campus. Furn., $30 mo. Apply Thurs. or evenings at No. 6, 1893 Alder ROOM for male student, S30 a month. linen provided. 344-0558. SERVICES WILL tutor in English. 344-8303. TYPING — 345-5754. Graduate approved. FRENCH LESSONS^ 3780 Knob Hill SPEEDE typing service. Reasonable. 345-1658. WANTED MEN. Informal college singing group needs first tenors and baritones. Even a bass. Contact Wally Huffman at 344 5617. MALE ROOMMATE needed for apartment very close to cam pus. Your share $50. 342-1668. GIRL wanted to share small house. 14244 E. 18th. Call 345 1319. SENIOR or graduate female to share a beautiful large apart ment near campus. 343-7497. WANTED: Roommates to share apartment. 342-2991. 1844 Kin caid. Apartment 6. FEMALE student to share apart ment. 775 E. 15th, No. 11. 344 1824. CO-ED roommate needed for apartment very close to campus. Your share $50. 343-0477. MALE to share large apartment near campus. 342-2534. HELP WANTED (HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS) SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNI TIES. WOULD YOU LIKE TO WORK AND PLAY IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS THIS SUMMER ON YOUR VACA TION? AT A MTN. RESORT, DUDE RANCH. HOTELS, ETC. FOR 150 EXCLUSIVE RESORT LISTINGS. SEND $2.00 TO WESTERN RESORT REVIEW, P.O. BOX 9, COMMERCE CITY, COLO. FREE room and board for fe male student in exchange for light housekeeping and after - school care of 2 children, 11 and 8. Room has private entrance, bath. Call ext. 587 between 9 and 5. LOST AND FOUND LOST: brown wallet Villard Hall. Reward. Ryan, ext. 1771. FOUND: A girl’s watch. Found Dec. 17. Call Clay, Ext. 1647. PERSONAL FSC urges letters, telegrams to President Johnson in support of bombing cessation.
