Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 22, 1966, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon daily emerald., February 22, 1966, Page Seven, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextHHIHimilflUKHB letters to the Editor msiiUDffimiiiutwt (Conliuuicl front 1'iif/f <>) asking any' friendly nuclear power" "to drop live or six atom bomb*" In different parts of a country (as suggested by sonic friend* through these columns),, will only crush the innocent people to death Such a "re quest," a* much a* I can see, will never serve our good pur pose. If this were the ease, the United Nation* need not un necessarily waste her time in appealing for a nuclear disarm ament! I hope every free citizen of any free country realize* that neither the American govern ment nor her people i* hungry for blood. But ! am confident every free citizen of this world will not hesitate to shed his blood when he realizes that his freedom i* in danger, whoever may be the cause! V. Kama*uamy Graduate, Physics • * • Henderson Replies Kmerald Kdltor: Kecenlly, the Kmerald and the Student Conduct Committee have taken a serious look into conduct in the dormitorie*. As a result, Henderson Hall has received inaccurate, unfavor able, and undeserved publicity over an informal dormitory meeting held last week Is Hen derson a group of rowdy, revolt minded residents protesting counselors "on-the spot campus mg" and demanding immediate rights? We. the- residents of Henderson, insist not Contrary to Kmerald belief, Henderson is actually an active respectable freshman dormi tory fn October, we were win ners of the Homecoming sign contest. Also, we were second in freshman dormitory fall term* grades. Further, we placed second in freshman in tramural* last term. We have had absolutely no serious dis ciplinary problems this year But. in a recent Kmerald edi torial, it was suggested that wc have "more than it* lour) share of trouble makers " The Kmer ald has given the impression in two of its issues (as of tiiis writing) that we are making a serious attempt to rebel against our counselors Such is not the case. On the contrary, our dorm is trying to clear up problems in communication between counselors and residents rcla tive to interpretation of disci plinary policy Let it be made very clear that we are not re volting against authority (our counselors), nor are we trying to cause trouble Through apparently inaccu rate news coverage, the Emer ald has created a false impres sion of Henderson Hall’s resi dents. Jake Warsaw freshman. Business Administration President, Henderson Hall Refused to Sign ICmrrald Kditor: It is high time that the Presi (lent and the Congress moved to eliminate war profiteering here at home and not just in Saigon The sacrifices in blood by our young men in Viet Nam must, at the very least, be matched by sacrifices in treasure by Americans, young and old, at home. Whether you believe as I do, that this is an illegal, uncon stitutional and immoral war, you should agree with me that profits at home in the United States should not be tied to a larger and longer war in Asia. No one should have a selfish stake in extending the conflict in time or space. Peace scares” cause momen tary sags in the stock market. This is wrong Appropriate leg islative steps should be taken immediately to establish bodies like the World War II Renego tiation Board to tax away all war profits. If our sons can be sent to battle to be wounded or to die, the folks at home can forego enriching themselves. Besides, the Great Society domestic pro gram for education, conserva tion, pollution control and the war against poverty needs these funds. To keep faith with our serv icemen the President should take immediate steps, by execu tive order and through the Con gress, to eliminate the profits from this and every war. Charles O. Porter H58 Pearl Street Kugene, Oregon Emerald Editor: ASt'O President Steve Gold schmidt Tuesday refused to sign a petition jointly circulated by individual members of the Young Democrats, Young Re publicans, and Young Americans for Freedom. This petition reads: 'We, the undersigned stu dents of the University, request that the following measure be placed on the spring 19t>6 gen eral election ballot, exactly as stated below: Resolved that the ASUO Senate should not take stands on national or interna tional issues.” Mr. Goldschmidt has, in the past, been an outspoken propo nent of the Senate's taking po sitions on such issues. The pur pose of this petition is to as certain whether or not the stu dent body favors such action. Jim Hill Freshman, Pol. Sci. (Young Republicans) Donna Becker Freshman, Pol. Sci. (Young Democrats) Fdmund C. Davis Freshman, Pol. Sci. (YAF, YR) Tongue Point... (Con Itnufd from f'Offt ft) is quite striking. There is a definite air of expectation, achievement and pride at t h e Point. The majority of t he Corps men realize what is being done for them. They appreciate the opportunities they are receiving. The staff is strikingly aware and concerned. Nowhere did we encounter a lack of interest. Typical of the atmosphere was a remark made by Dale Owens of the art department, who said this past year has been the busiest and most rewarding of his career Certainly there are failures. The few sullen and self-pitying faces in the crowd show that not all are being reached. Dot any system is measured by its suc cess, and few experiments have brought such satisfying results as the Job Corps Center. It is important to realize that Tongue Point definitely does have something to offer the University. ('loser Contaet I'rom the impetus to examine and revitalize our own pro grams, to the opportunity for exercising creativity in an area of programming that is wide open, the Directorate has been made to see many areas in which closer contact would profit both institutions. Art and talent exchanges, ath letic competitions, joint use of facilities such as Tongue Point’s extensive boating, camping and hiking facilities, dialogues and conferences are some of the many areas in which contact between the University students and Corpsmen can help build this relationship. Such activities also give students a chance to participate in some way in this dynamic educational experi ment. All of us were surprised at how little the Corpsmen know of the University. ‘How could they,” we asked, "be so ignor ant of an institution that is part of their organization?” But, by the same token, we might do well to question our selves similarly. Why should we know so little? Why must it remain so? Why should pre conceptions dominate our thoughts? It need not be so. CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE CLASSIFIED Deadline: 2:00 p.m. day preceding publi cation. Deadline for Monday, however, is 10 a m. Friday. Classified Coat: 8c per word the first day, 3c per word every day thereafter. FOR SALE GENERAL ELECTRIC applianc es for overseas use. 220 volt 50 cycle. Factory MFG major and small appliances. Allied Export Distributors. Box 6155, Oakland, Calif. 3 BEDROOM house.! Vi hath, small down payment. Assume 5’/«% loan, terms available for owner’s equity. 65 W. 36th, Eu gene. 343-7965. ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter, j Best model, just overhauled, $50. 344-8338. Call between 5:30 6:30. REPOSSESSED pool tables. Full size and weight. Ideal for living organizations. Call Bill Bessey, ext. 389 or 344-6662. 1968 SET of Encyclopedias. Chil dren's Classics and bookcase. $250. Phone 344 2318. BEAUTIFUL Montgomery Ward's washer-dryer combination. Ex cellent condition $95. 344-8281. 2 DORM contracts in aii upper class dorm—same room. Ext. 1057. GOOD assortment of low priced classical guitars at Wilson Mu sic House, 1070 Willamette. EXCELLENT apple buy $1 bush el Bring containers, 1155 Madi son 342-2570 GRADUATE men’s dorm con tract. Ext. 1375. Ted Bezzerides. DORM contract. Ext. 1843. Nan cy Fischer. DORM contract. Deposit reduced 10 per cent. Call ext. 1186. DORM contract. Ext. 1844. Lin da Hardesty. PLAYER PIANO. Conn Organ. Call 344 5083. DORM Contract. Cloran Hall. Jana Seale, Ext. 1843. 3 WOMEN'S dorm contracts. Ext. 1444 MALE dorm contract. 1647. Campus Briefs Announcements 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 twice. | v Wchfoot Fl> ins Club will meet at 7:30, i today in the SI*. Elections will he hc|d, and j I the ground school will Ik* organized. "’riie S> mposium on Sacred Music” " ill hold it*- last session at o:30 p.m. today in j 114 Music. Dr. Royce Saltzmann will dis- j cum the administration of church music. YWCA Cabinet petitions for cabinet posi tions and chairmanships are available in the Y Office in Gcrlingcr Mall. Petitions | must l»c returned by 5 p.m. Wednesday. Business majors interested in serving on j the Annual Business Administration l)a> | Bamiuet committee can meet at 3 p.m. Wed* > ncaday in 339 Commonwealth. Panhcllenic Council applicants will be in terviewed beginning at 7 p.m. today in the SC. Room number "ill be posted. Inter viewees will lie notified of their assigned interview times. The Hast Asian Society will conduct ;.n ; informal seminar on "Feudalism” at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the SC. Guest speaker will !*• Professor John Perrin, assist. nt professor of history, and Gustave Alcf, who will discuss "Feudalism in Medieval West ern Europe and Russia.” Experiment in International Living will hold a coffee hour at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the SC. Slides of groups in Italy, Mexico, and Norway "ill be shown. Room number will be posted. Powell ('lu!> will meet at 7 p.m. today in 205 SC. Joe Berger will speak on "Taking It.” Tutorial Schedule TUESDAY. 7-10 p.m. History, 215 Allen, Vicki Penman, 1751. English Comp., 313 Allen, Jackie Cro foot, 1751. Phy. Sci. Survey and Physics, 105 Sci ence, Mike Delay, 345 6732, 1975 or 1°86. Spanish, 334 Comm.. Penny Welch, 22SS; Marilyn Davis, 3388. Literature. 34 1 Comm.. Leslie Gather, 344-2138; Terry Rohe, 1845. French, 214 Friendly, Harriet Schlima, 1727. CARS & CYCLES 1905 MUSTANG, 3 - speed floor l shift, 6 cylinder, radio, heater.! Excellent condition. $1995. 342 3962. 1960 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE. Both tops. Excellent motor. 747 3171. 1960 TRIUMPH Herald, 2-dr. New motor, generator, battery, regu lator, brakes and registration. Financing available. $450. 345 4196. 1958 Ford Red Convertible. Good! condition: top 2 years old, new brakes, water pump, 50,000 mi. on engine. Asking $430. Craig Sirnio, ext. 1584. 1440 E. 19th. 325 HORSEPOWER 1960 Buick Invicta 4-door hardtop. Automat ic, power steering, brakes. A-l motor, paint, tires, upholstery, radio. Low mileage, .$995. 343 9155. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ghia, 1500 s, 66 hp. 19,000, one owner, 1220 E. 23rd St., Eu gene. 1950 CRUMMY Ford. Runs good. $65, but I might take more! 345 5580 after 7. ’53 Chev., engine rebuilt Octo ber, good tires, wrecked front end. Call 343-5676 evenings. ’58 VESPA, runs great $90. Tom Wiecks, ext. 1994 after 6:30. 1959 FORD Galaxy, yellow with ivory top. Easy terms. $500. 343 0457. 1946 DODGE. Excellent condition. 6500 original miles. Reasonable. Phone 344 2052 after 6. 1951 CHEVROLET, runs good, good rubber, $70, call after 5. 344-6111. 1957 Ford 4-dr. sedan V-8 auto matic. Asking $325. Call 935-1022 '56 FORD. Excellent running. Body poor. $74 345-2284. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan Ex cellent condition 344A588. VESPA Scooter, like new. $150. 688-3845. '59 Ford Galaxy, clean. S500. Will take part trade. 343-0457. 10-SPD. Austrian cvcle. Ask for Kirby. Ext. 375 1958 Red M.G. Magnette. S600 or best offer. See 751 E. 16th. 345 5875. FOR RENT AVAILABLE immediately. New ly furnished one bedroom apart ment two blocks from campus. 344-4818. PARTIALLY furnished apart ment. 2 bedrooms, water and garbage paid. $80. 344-8437. 1-BEDROOM apartment. 2 blocks off campus. Carpet. For two. 3430457. $75—Two bedrooms plus. Furnish ed older duplex. 885 River Rd. 3443990. STUDENT MANOR—Near cam pus, furnished, carpeted, 2-bed room apartment. 344-0034. FURNISHED studio for 2: park ing, water, garbage. Campus area. $92.50. 344-4674. BEHIND Dairy Queen, parking space, $4. 345-7728. UNFURNISHED 2-bedroom hse. $90. 1843 Moss. 344-3990. HOUSE trailer. Call 343-9771. SERVICES QUALITY TYPING . . . Editing ... U of 0 Graduate. Graduate School approved. IBM executive. Mrs. Davis Burnett, 3030 Wil lamette No. 6. 342-2045. EXPERIENCED seeretary-steno IBM executive typewriter, dicta phone - mimeograph. Private phone 688 3579. ACCLrRATE, experienced typist. Graduate school approved thesis, term papers, rough drafts. 688 4284. SERVICES TERM PAPERS. Neat, accurate typing. Standard rates. 343-6690 afternoons, evenings. TYPING in home, days or eve nings. IBM carbon ribbon. Elite type. Call 343 1327. 3565 Milt. TUTORING in German course work. 344-2569, evenings. ACCURATE typing. Will pick up and deliver. 344-5781. 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. IRONING, $1 hr. Excellent work. One day service. 344-2617. 2444 University. DRESSMAKER: Alteration, re modeling. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 1662 Walnut Ave. SPEEDY typing service. Reasonable. 345-1658. TYPING —FAST SERVICE. 344-8930. GRADUATE approved typist, 30c a sheet. 344-7246. SPEEDY typist. 343-5180. TYPING near campus. 345 9678 TRAVEL $415 ROU.NDTRIP to Europe. IE€* 312 SU, 3-5 weekdays. WANTED POETRY wanted. Include stamp ed envelope. Idlewild Publishing Company, 333 Frederick, San Francisco. Calif. ROOMMATE: Share apartment with three guys. Near campus. 342 4229 after 7. NELSON'S “Spinable'' Japanese - English Dictionary. Warren, 344 9153. GIRL to share nice, near campus apartment. $45 342-2255. TYPING in my home evenings. Call after 6. 746-8674. HELP WANTED STUDENTS AND TEACHERS Advertising and sales. Evenings and weekends. Car essential. Call 746-6078 for interview. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Black leather wallet. Need the identification contained in wallet. If returned, reward. All Alidjani. REWARD for return of black rib-quilated raincoat. Lost at Walton Complex Dance. Kathy Nord. Box 50, Schafer Hall. LOST: Watch in men's PE locker room. Inscription on back. Re ward. Call Vic. 345-9125. FOUND—U of O class ring, '65. Phone and identify. 344-8281. PERSONAL YOU WANT to snow Bunnies?, but you don’t know’ how. TELL ’EM STORIES. Subscribe to PLAYBOY; it’s full of exciting tails. 1 year $ 6.50 2 years S12.00 3 year $16.50 Send check or M.O. to Louie Abramson. Campus Rep., 345 4860. 110 E. 15th. C.C.C. upset Southwest Slippery Rock State Teachers 115-110 at Turkey Flat. Arizona. NORTHWEST Finders, an Ore gon based computer dating serv ice. Will be here operating Feb. 25. FREE PLANE RIDE! Come to Webfoot Flying Club meeting at 7:30 tonight in SU for details. BIRTIIY Happday. Karen Carpen ter. Bob. HELP! SEND SOAP RANCID R.L.G. IS ROTTING.