Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 23, 1966, Image 7

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Oregon daily emerald., February 23, 1966, Page Seven, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextAgency tor Peace... (Continual from pilin' ft) I)«*sp«lr thus vicariously ex perienced by the audience serves as u powerful learning and in sight experience I would like to agree with Mr Greene that a significant number of Americans, includ ing government officials, are giving Senator Morse's fI,ear's fool?) valid protestations of US foreign policy a second thought, and beginning to sense the tragic disaster America ap pear* to be creating for itself I would like to assume that enough despairing has been done, and that the United States has not, as the Kev. Carl Nelson of the Kugene Unitarian Church implied in his ..eh before the recent protest denionstra tlon, gone beyond the point of no return, itather, America is capable of recognizing its fault, both past and present, and of dealing with them honorably and construc tively. I would like to believe, in fact, that peace among the pco files of the world is thinkable and even possible, and that Americans, even in the current dim hope of possibility for peace, are capable of contribut ing to a peaceful world. Positive Ac tion Assuming these l>eliefs to have some validity, I would stress one- point at which posi tive action for the sake of peace has simply not received enough consideration While conscientious objection is a choice open to everyone facing the draft, it is probable that many who object to 20th century mass extermination war fare have nevertheless not soli dified their beliefs into the orthodox cast required to qual ify for conscientious objection. Many of these same persons may at the same time he willing to accept an implicit assump tion of the draft, i e., that every capable American must at some time fulfill an obligation to his country. Accepting this obligation. I would disagree that it is best fulfilled by military service I would, however, tie quite willing to serve America in civilian service directed at con structive, nonviolent resolution of the multitude of economic, political and social problems that beset the United States today. Co-ordinating Agency 1 would propose that a civilian service agency to co • ordinate such existing organizations, de voted to constructive peaceful action, as the Peace Corps, In ternational Voluntary Service, Friend’s Service Committee, Accion, Turn Toward Peace, the Catholic Workers, VISTA, local social welfare agencies, etc., he created to offer a means by which those desiring to serve their country in peace, and only peace, may do so. This proposal is not to con tradict Roger Rapoport’s sug gestions as on how to end the draft (Emerald, Feb. 17), which are. I believe, pragmatically creditable. In addition to advocating an end lo the draft, I would also propose that an alternative serv ice to the military be created for those willing to give of their time in positive action for the purpose of at least diverting the United States from its ap parent blind charge into dis aster. and at most re-establish U.S. integrity among the other nations of the world. Could Implement Programs A civilian service such as the one proposed would help to im plement the current federal poverty program and other do mestic policies, as well as pre pare for the most general social problems of the near future, as outlined, for example, by the authors of The Triple Revolu tion, In both its foreign and do mestic branches, this civilian service would do well to empha size education and technical training as major parts of its program. The foreign service especially should stress the exchange of ideas between cultures and learning experience in the reali ties of today’s global social change, rather than missionary self righteousness. It would ho advantageous for aurh an agency to maintain close communication with uni versities and technical schools, thus availing itself of the vast reservoir of useful knowledge that may be offered by econo mists, agricultural experts, an thropologists, sociologists, engi neers, etc. Interest to Students As the above proposal is stated, it would seem very much in the interest of students, many of whom are now faced with the alternative of either draft induction or prison, to endorse it. For one thing, it offers the j protester of current US. for eign policy a positive end for which to demonstrate, and, for the majority of protesters, one that does not contradict their! criticism Nor does such a proposal con- 1 flict with the beliefs of sup porters of current U S. policy who also desire peace. For an- j other thing, it would he hoped that the example of willingness on the part of American stu-1 dents to exchange active peace- ; ful service and constructive ideas with the students and peo- 1 pie of Communist China, the1 Soviet Union, Cuba, even North Viet Nam, as well as all other 1 nations, would convince these i peoples that positive action for peace was in their best interest ! also. Bollinger... (Continued from f’affe f>) Again and again in our stu dent campaigns we are con fronted with the idea of legiti macy. Has the Senate the right to take stands and provide the campus with a broader scope of politics? Has the Senate the right to | form policy on issues which ! promise a diversity of opinion on campus? Or should the Sen ate continue to discuss legisla tion that does not arouse the opinion of the average student? This is what the average stu dent must determine when he [ gives his voting consent. The non voting student abuses this j •right.” It has been said that “re- ( sponsibility is a product of re- j sponsible institutions.” The stu-; dent is just as responsible to j his representative government as is the individual he selects ; by vote. The vital interests of i any campus are formulated by j those who vote. Hut one of the main prob lems confronting every campus is the lack of original ideas. A diversity of ideas is what makes a political system rich, since it is from this pluralism that the responsible proposals for stu dent government policy arc founded. This coercion of principles and the tolerance of compro mise is hampered in our stu dent government because of the need for communication be tween the students and the leaders the students have sc lected. Due to the fact that in our form of campus government we have no political parties to which we can attach miscella neous principles, the student leader's “consented right” is usually in reference to his own judgment; and the only way a constituency of 12.000 people may alter this judgment is through letter correspondence, telephone calls, or personal contact such as visitations or office hours. This decision is yours. , (Lee Bollinger, senator-at large, ext. 1694, office hours 1 p in. Thursdays.) Letters iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiimin (Continued from page 6) arc supposed to impart knowl edge of particular subject matter to students, not to dictate to their tastes in clothes. The lat ter is simply not a function of a University professor. How ever, what is really serious CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE CLASSIFIED Deadline: 2:00 pm. day preceding publi cation. Deadline for Monday, however, is 10 a m. Friday. Classified Cost: 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 MFC major and small appliances. Allied Export Distributors. Box 6155, Oakland, Calif. 1 BEDROOM house. \xk bath, small down payment. Assume 5V<i% loan, terms available for owner’s equity. 65 W. 36th, Eu gene. 343-7965. LONELY Mynah bird growls, purrs, warbles and laughs: doesn’t scream. Would if he lived with humans. 345-1434 or 342 4893, ext. 5 ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter. Best model, just overhauled, $50 344-8338. Call between 5:30 6:30. rRAT’S set. Slingerland, excel lent condition With new cases, $275 Must sell soon Contact Phil Querin, Ext. 1594 1965 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. EXCELLENT apple buy $1 bush el. Bring containers, 1155 Madi son 342 2570. I DORM contracts. Deposit re duced 20 per cent. Call Jerry Carlin, Ext. 2143. MAN’S 3-spd. bicycle, $15. Call Dan Bochard, ext. 1841. DORM contract—Save discount paid immediately. Ext. 1057. GRADUATE men's dorm con tract. Ext. 1375. Ted Bezzeridcs. 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. 1 WOMEN’S dorm contracts. Ext. 1444 URLS SCHWINN bike, $15. 343-6743. MALE dorm contract 1647. CARS & CYCLES I960 TRIUMPH Herald, 2 dr. New motor, generator, battery, regu lator, brakes and registration. Financing available. $450. 345 4196. 53 Chev., engine rebuilt Octo ber, good tires, wrecked front end Call 343-5676 evenings. in this matter is that the in structor is assuming to have the authority to arbitrarily inter fere with the personal liber ties of his students and to use the University system as a weapon with which to do this. Dress to please my standards or miss class and suffer the consequences, is his attitude. And the head of the department says he can do this. I feel that the English de partment should be informed in no uncertain terms by who ever the proper authorities arc (and by the student govern ment) that no professor in this University has the authority to dictate to his students in the way Mr. Svendsen is doing. I also request that the Em erald make clear just what the proper channels are for students (specifically whom to approach) with complaints of such dicta torial practices of individual faculty members. Natalie Fisher Staff, Biology CARS & CYCLES 325 HORSEPOWER I960 Buick fnvicta 4 door hardtop Automat ic, power steering, brakes A-l motor, paint, tire*, upholstery, radio. Low mileage, $995 343 9155. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ghia, 1500 s, 60 hp. 19.000, one owner, 1220 E. 23rd St., Eu gene. 1965 MUSTANG, 3 - speed floor shift, 6 cylinder, radio, heater. Excellent condition. $1995 342 3962 1960 AUSTIN MEALY SPRITE* Both tops. Excellent motor. 747 3171. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, clean, good condition. S795. Would consider some trade. 345-7531. 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. '56 FORD. Excellent running. Body poor. $74. 345-2284. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan? Ex cellent condition. 344-4588. '59 Ford Galaxy, clean. $500. Will take part trade. 343-0457. 10-SPD. Austrian cycle. Ask for Kirby. Ext. 375 1958 Red M.G Magnetic $600 or best offer. See 751 E. 16th. 345 5875. FOR RENT QUIET single sleeping room, male student. Electric heat, private entrance. bath, non-drinkers only. 345-2866. PARTIALLY furnished apart ment, 2 bedrooms, water and garbage paid. S80. 344 8437. 1-BEDROOM apartment. 2 blocks off campus. Carpet. For two. 3430457. $75—Two bedrooms plus. Furnish ed older duplex. 885 River Rd. 344 3990. 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, S4. 345-7728. UNFURNISHED 2-bedroom hse. $90 1843 Moss. 344 3990 ROOM in private home. Non - smoker. 724 E. 19th. SERVICES QUALITY TYPING . . . Editing . . . U of O 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. TERM PAPERS. Neat, accurate typing. Standard rates. 343 6690 afternoons, evenings. TYPING in home, days or eve nings. IBM carbon ribbon. Elite type. Cal! 343-1327. 3565 Mill. TUTORING in German course work. 344 2569. evenings. TYPING—Fast Service. 344-8930. ACCURATE typing. Will pick up and deliver. 344-5781. DRESSMAKING and alterations. 345-2047. TYPING — 345-5754. Graduate approved. TYPEWRITER REPAIRS. 343-9112. WILL tvpe student papers. 688 7286. SERVICES ACCURATE, experienced typist. Graduate school approved thesis, term papers, rough drafts. 688 4284. IRONING, $1 hr. Excellent work. One day service. 344-2617. 2444 t 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. 345-9673; TRAVEL $415 ROUNDTRIP to Europe. IEC 312 SU, 3-5 weekdays. WANTED POETRY wanted. Include stamp ed envelope. Idlewild Publishing Company, 333 Frederick, San Francisco, Calif. nuuBMAit: bftare apartment with three guys. Near campus. 342-4229 after 7. [ARCHITECTURE student In draw simple house plan*. Will pay. Call 345-9845 after 5. • NELSON'S "Spinablc’’ Japanese - English Dictionarv. Warren, 344 9153. GIRL to share nice, near campus apartment. $45 342 2255. TRAILER hitch for 1961 Cor vette. 345 2284 ( ----- TYPING in my home evenings. Call after 6. 746-8674. HELP WANTED IMMEDIATE opening for two college students; prefer mar ried men who need to earn $75 to S1G0 per week part time (your own hours). Car essential Some outside sales experience help ful. Leads furnished. Call Mr. Brooks, 343-8304 for interview. MAI.E—Part time. Weekends — Friday and Saturday nights. To cook. Night shift. Experience preferred, but not necessary. We will train. Apply in person. Hasty House Restaurant. STUDENTS AND TEACHERS Advertising and sales. Evenings and weekends. Car essential. Call 746-6078 for interview. LOST AND FOUND 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. PERSONAL YOU WANT to snow Bunnies’, but you don't know how. TELL 'EM STORIES. Subscribe to PLAYBOY; it's full I of exciting tails. 1 year S 6.50 2 years $12.00 3 year $1650 : Send check or M.O. to Louie Abramson, Campus Rep., 345 4860. 110 E. 15th. NORTHWEST Finders, an Ore gon based computer dating serv ice. Will be here operating Feb. 25. I ANYONE interested in consoli dating Safeway Bonus Bingo stubs and splitting prize money? Call Brian Phinney, ext. 1641. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Fred! love Sport SWEATERS ARE NOW HALF - PRICE AT VAUGHN’S. 1225 Alder. 344-2701. HELP: SEND SOAP RANCID R.L.G. IS ROTTING. DIAL the truth. New message every day. 342-4670. GODOT will come.