Feuerbergs Urge Students to Organize...
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many activities which should be
cut from the budget,
"For example, the forensic*
team get* $10,500 to travel around
the country speaking," Marvin
F e ti e r b erg continued "This
should tie cut entirely Besides
I’ll do it for free'"
They also said that additional
money from unanticipated enroll
ment increases would be avail
able to the budget board Most of
this money has already been al
loted for tiiis year.
Marvin Peuerberg said there
should he no more automatic al
lotment* from the budget. F.arh
department must make a request
However, he said there is danger
that the requests will In- automat
irally approved unless the ASL'O
to improve education
lie also proposed that the ath
letic profit* revert to the general
budget “It's our money and it1*
our education," he continued "We
must see that it is spent wisely
to improve education "
Greatest Interests
"Students have the great*-: t in
terest and the least conflicting
interests" in the rpiality of edu
cation, he concluded (fary Feu
Letters
(( nnlinurd from paye 6)
in defining its own rules No
phone duty requirement or
dress standards were written in
to the* Code.
We maintain also that disa
greements resulting from en
forcement difficulties are often
the basis for student-counselor
frictidn Consistent with the
philosophy of the Code, there
fore, enforcement has been re
moved to the minor courts when
necessary This ensures that stu
dents will "have an opportunity
to participate fully ... in the
enforcement of all such rules."
(Section I A S of Code)
The editor's use of the phras
es thus far only two dormitor
ick out of 40 have complained
. . . and "if things really do
get out of hand" sounds like a
Southern moderate discussing
Negro rights In addition, sug
gesting the use of elastic claus
es of the Code seems to be a
retrogression to the very inter
pretive subjective "justice" the
Code has sought to eliminate
We further disagree with Un
biased attitude which, while
the prerogative of an editor, ap
pears inconsistent with previous
discussions of Student Conduct
Committee deliberations by
your stall We refer, spccifical
ly. to the seemingly deliberate
misuse of facts. Since two mem
bers of your editorial board are
also members of the Student
Conduct Committee we recom
mend that they be consulted re
garding Committee activities (as
we understand at least one was
not in this case) prior to the
writing of relevant editorials.
Richard Slefke
Junior, Psychology
John H. Hausen
Assistant Professor,
School of Education
erberg continued: "You ran only
rc,y nn yourselves, When you
organize you get power.”
The brothers support NS A
and believe that it should take
stands on national and interna
tional issues, and that the ASUO
Senate should <|o the same.
In answer to a question about
Viet Nam they replied: "We sup
port anything whieh will stop the
hostilities, including taking it to
the I riited Nations . . . and nego
tiating with the NLF fViet
( ongi " Hut they also emphasized
that they are interested in educa
tional reform, not international
issues,
"The real campus decisions arc
made by committees,” Marvin
l euerherg concluded Therefore
we should have equal student rep
resentation on all committees.”
Campus Blow-Up
Spencer Block spoke next. “I
guess I'm more radical,” he said.
The campus will have to blow up
Foreign Student View
Of Policy to Be Aired
"Foreign Students View US.
Foreign Policy” is the title of
the briefing to be held today at
4 p ni at the World Affairs Brief
ing Center in the SU.
Ahmed Sheikh, a graduate stu
dent in political science from
Pakistan, will be the speaker.
Sheikh will focus on U S. pol
icy in southeast Asia and espe
cially Viet Nam The discussion
will be moderated by Tom Eng
lish, director of the World Af
fairs Briefing Center English is
a graduate in political science
and overseas administration and
ha* traveled in both India and
Pakistan.
Young Demos
To Elect Officers
The Yount; Democrats will
meet today to elect new officers
Nominations will he made from
the floor for President and seven
other officers. After the Presi
dential candidates are nominated,
time will be allowed for members
to question them on their views
and on their program for the year
All members arc urged to at
tend.
Applications Available
For Scho’urships
Scholarship applications for
spring term and next year will
be available Tuesday in 207 Emer
ald Hall, according to the Of
fico of Student Affairs.
All these applications are due
March 1.
Tutorial Schedule
; TUESDAY 710 p m.
lliatory. . 15 Allen. Vicki Penman, 1751.
Englifth Comp, Jl.l Allen, J.ickir (ro
font, 1751.
Phy So Survey ;in<l Phyaics, 1°5 Sci
ence. Mik. Delay. M5 P7.U. 1975 «»r 198l>
Spanish. 14 ( Penny V5 •
j .'JtW; Marilyn Davis, 2J&H.
| Literature. .14! < *mini . Ia>lii (*arl»cr,
I 441 Alt; Terry K«tbr, 1*45.
French, J14 Fnciully, Harriet Schlima,
1727.
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone 342 1411. Ext. 1818.
m e mm
15'
TACOS —RIBS (3 STYLES)
CRAB SANS —SHAKES —FRIES
AND MORE —ALL TO GO
Going to St. Francis School?
We're Right on the Way!
Weekdays 11-11
Friday-Saturday 11-1
Vi BLOCK EAST OF HILYARD - 725 E. 25TH
before we get the education we
deserve. And students will have
to help blow it up," he declared.
Block emphasized full student
participation in creation of the
curriculum. He also said students
should sit in with the professors
and tell them how to improve
courses.
Departmental course require
ments were another area he at
tacked. Departments have a right
to set the criteria. Block said,
but they do not have the right
to determine what means a stu
dent must use to become pro
ficient.
Block cited an experiment at
the University of Tennessee
where students were told to read
the book but not come to lectures.
They all scored higher than did
those who attended lectures when
tested on the subject matter.
“It is only necessary to attorn!
classes when the professor tests
on hi.s presentation rather than
the subject matter,” he said.
Blasts Requirements
The would-be senator was espe
cially vehement in his condemna
tion of general University require
ments: "Why should a math ma
jor have to take English courses?”
he asked. “What right does the
University have to compel stu
dents to take anything?” he ques
tioned, especially regarding com
pulsory physical education.
Then Block asekd: “Who says
classes and lectures are the best
way to learn?” This is the form
education has taken for 300 years,
he said, and then quoted an un
n a m e d authority: “Anything
which goes on for 300 years must
be wrong.”
He called for full publicity of
the SU Budget and the activities
of all faculty committees. The
students should have an equal
vote on all committees, Block
said.
“We’re getting a lousy edu
cation,” he charged “It can only
be improved by putting trust in
the students and paying attention
to their desires, needs, and ideas.
“ASUO President Steve Gold
schmidt is starting to bring pres
sure to bear on the faculty and
the administration,” he said. But.
the students must support his ef
forts, he continued.
“Communication on the campus
is stifled, stopped up, jammed;
too few methods are available,”
Block declared. So the students
must organize and get the power
which is necessary to create com
munication channels, he con
cluded.
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE
CLASSIFIED Deadline:
2:00 p.m. day preceding publi
cation. Deadline for Monday,
however, is 10 a.m. Friday.
Classified Costr
5c per word the first day, 3c per
word every day thereafter.
FOR SALE
TIGERS and Tigresses. Don’t Be
Second In Line For Your Bud
dies PLAYBOY. OGLE YOUR
OWN COPY.
1 year $ 6.50
2 years $12.00
3 years $16 50
; Send check or M.O. to Louie
Abramson, Campus Rep., 110 E
15th, Eugene.
KNEISSEL Red Stars — Brand
new 205 cm. 1966 model. Look
Nevada toe pieces, Gezi heels
with wraps. Used only once
Guarantee effective until Jan
1967. $175. Kirk Tavlor, 343
1323
GENERAL ELECTRIC applianc
es for overseas use. 220 volt 50
cycle Facotry MFG major and
small appliances. Allied Export
Distributors. Box 6155, Oakland.
Calif.
BOX springs and mattress, $24:
5 door metal file S30; hot plate,
new, $15; Zenith 5-spcaker
stereo including needle $75; 36”
parallel rule $30; pack board,
new. $12. 745 E. 19th.
VAUGHN’S Clothing winds up its
terrific 2 for 1 sale with last
week final prices. Entire stock
of sale merchandise is now of
fered for LESS THAN HALF
PRICE Sale ends Feb. 5.
3 BEDROOM house. lVz bath,
small down payment. Assume
5>'4% loan, terms available for
owner's equity. 65 W. 36th, Eu
gene. 343-7965.
SCARPA Gartner Ski Boots. Nev
er been used. Dolomite soles.
Size 10. Steve Green, 344-7239
evenings.
SKIERS, Kastinger "Golden K”
buckle boots, size 11, cost $85.
Worn seven times. Must sell.
$55. Ext. 1387. Steve.
' 120 BASS Accordion, 7 treble
switch, 3 bass. Make offer. Call
evenings. 345-9616.
APPLES—40 lbs., $1. Bring con
tainer. 1155 Madison. 342-2570.
1965 SET of Collier’s Encyclope
dias. Make ofTer. Phone 344-2318.
_
T-BIRD Flying Club membership.
343-7663.
CARS & CYCLES
1958 Ford Red Convertible. Good
condition: top 2 years old, new
brakes, water pump, 50,000 mi.
I on engine. Asking $475. Craig
Sirnio, ext. 1584. 1440 E. 19th.
1964 HONDA 150. Good condi
tion. $325. Evenings 343-4865.
1958 VOLVO. Very clean. Engine
overhauled. $425. 345-2697.
'54 CHEV. 2-dr. Ht. R&H. Best
offer. 344-0897.
CARS & CYCLES
I960 TRIUMPH Herald. 2-dr. New j
motor, generator, battery, regu
lator, brakes and registration.
Financing available. S450. 345
4196.
1959 650 cc. BSA. Excellent con
dition. New knobbies, new Hon-.
da seat. See to appreciate. $525
344 9174.
54 PORSCHE Coupe. Body like
new. Engine needs work. Make
offer. Call Joseph at 343 3581.
1956 M-G roadster. Good rubber,
new paint, $300. Must sell imme
diately. 747-2925.
j 1965 HONDA CB 160 Scrambler,
accessories. Like new. Contact
Jim at 343-3438.
1959 FORD Galaxy, yellow with
ivory top. Easy terms. $500. 343
0457.
1951 CHEVROLET, runs good,
good rubber, S90, call after 5.
344-6111.
1962 MG A. Blue—convert. J. Ken
dall. Ext. 1994
FOR RENT
MALE student housing, bed-sit
ting room, clean, quiet, warm,
sunny. Bath and shower, park
I ing. $44. 2308 Willamette St.
] 344-9710.
ROOM for two with kitchen, close
to campus. $85. 343-6577.
SERVICES
QUALITY TYPING . . . Editing
... U of 0 Graduate. Graduate
School approved. IBM executive.
Mrs. Davis Burnett, 3030 Wil
lamette No. 6. 342 2045.
EXPERIENCED secretary-steno
IBM executive typewriter, dicta
| phone - mimeograph. Private
phone 688-3579.
I TERM PAPERS. Neat, accurate
! typing. Standard rates. 343-6690
| afternoons, evenings.
' IRONING, $1 hr. Excellent work.
| One day service. 344-2617. 2444
University.
DRESSMAKING and alterations.
345-2047.
TYPING — 345-5754.
Graduate approved.
TYPEWRITER REPAIRS.
343-9112.
WILL type student papers. 688
7286.
TYPING—Fast Service.
344-8930.
TYPING, near campus. Graduate
approved. 345-9678.
SPEEDY typing service.
Reasonable. 345-1658.
ALTERATIONS and Dressmak
ing, reasonable rates. 345-3922.
IRONING — $1 PER HOUR.
342-4328.
WANTED
PORTABLE sewing machine.
342-2930 after 5.
WANTED
PORTLAND graduate student and
family need furnished house 01*
apartment for sabbatical year
beginning July 1, 1966. Will con
sider trading furnished house in
Portland. Cal! 343-6836 for com
plete information.
1 OR 2 WOMEN students to
share rented house with two
others $45. Call owner — 344
3636. Eetween noon and 5.
ROOMMATE) to split $75 on house
at 1722 Hilyard. Inquire eve
nings or leave note with phone
number.
ROOMMATE, male. Foreign stu
dent or language major to share
$80 apartment next to Sacred
Heart. 1259 Hilyard. No. 2.
ROOMMATE: Share apartment
with three guys. Near campus.
3424229 after 7.
MALE roommate for 1-bedroom
apartment. 1844 Kincaid. Apt.
11. 343-6310.
MICROPHONE with or without
amplifier. Ext. 1694. Leave mes
sage. Mike Detlefson.
HELP WANTED
BOOK ORDER DEPARTMENT—
Three male students needed to
fill openings in order department
of local firm. Must be available
for 8 hours on Sunday and from
4:30-9:30 Monday through Wed
nesday. Only students available
for 4 days need apply. This is a
salaried position.
Call personnel manager. 345
0216 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. After 4
p.m. contact Student Personnel
Manager, 345-7084.
VIET NAM Poll. Students and
teachers needed to poll 1,000
Eugene residents for opinions
on Viet war policy. Volunteer 4
hrs. time next week to measure
local sentiment. Objective ques
tionnaires and area assignments
furnished. Call Sttzi Gribben, 1-5
p.m. 342-4471, 5-12 p.m. 343 4449.
MONEY NEEDED? ‘One Hun
dred Proven Ways to Boost
Your Campus Income." New, 191
pages. Send SI.25. Moneymak
ing books. 771 E. 18th. Eugene.
LOST AND FOUND
REWARD for return of tan lined
Sir J a c jacket. Lost at SU
dance on 23rd. No questions ask
ed. Contact Bob Boyl, Box 7,
McAllister Hall.
I LOST—Siamese cat near 11th
and Alder. Must have medicine.
Reward. 344 9670.
PERSONAL
VAUGHN’S Clothing winds up its
• terrific 2 for 1 sale with last
week final prices. Entire stock
of sale merchandise is now offer
ed for LESS THAN HALF
PRICE. Sale ends Feb. 5.
TO THE Motley Mob—well, you
: surprised us. Hope it makes you
happy. Thanks for everything.
Tod and Jan