Semas...
(Continued from paf/e f>)
here talking about a major over
haul of higher education.
It’s students who have brought
up some of the changes that
might revamp the University
and get rid of the standard lee
ture-test system that encourages
regurgitation of fact only, sel
dom thinking.
It's students who have really
started to push for a five-hour
course base instead of three,
which would allow students to
go more deeply into three or
four courses, instead of getting
a quick, shallow overview of
live, six, or seven.
It's students who have really
pushed a start toward getting
rid of grades, another founds
tion of the system.
It's been the same on other
campuses — at Wayne State,
where a student reform group
has been formed: at Berkeley;
at Whittier; and others.
Students have begun to ask
for a voice in the running of the
University, so that they can do
the job faculty members and
administrators have been too
slow to do.
That’s why students have
raised their voices, Mr Rafferty.
EMERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
GRANDFATHER clock, perfect
condition, beautiful handmade
oak case, weight - driven move
ment Westminster chimes. $300.
746 3830.
SMALL upright piano with
bench. Completely rcflnished,
excellent condition. $250. 343
8720, evenings.
APPLES, snappy, juicy, $1 bu
shel. Hring containers. 1155 Mad
ison. 342-2570.
12 STRING guitar. New strings,
excellent condition. $80. .'145-2527
LONG formal, size 10, originally
$36. Make offer. Ext. 1186.
LARGE barbecue grill, $7.50, and
end table. Call 3438085
CARS & CYCLES
BEAUTIFUL 1058 black Plym
outh convertible. Newly over
hauled engine, new seat covers,
radio, heater. $350 or make of
fer. 344 8146.
’57 VOLVO station wagon, $400.
1159 or after 6 935 1333
Letters to the Editor
AH letters to the editor must
be typewritten and double
spaced. Letters not over 300
words in length and those deal
ing with one subject will be giv
en preference for publication.
All letters must be signed in
ink and must give the class and
major of the writer. Letters
not meeting these criteria will
be returned to the letter writer.
The Emerald reserves the right
to edit letters for style, gram
mar, punctuation, and potential
ly libelous content
New Juniors
Emerald Editor:
There are on the campus to
day two quite different genera
tions of students. Today’s fresh
men arp well prepared, hard -
working (terrific studiers!) and
highly competitive. They are
definitely of the post-sputnik
generation. Korn into the pop
ulation explosion, they are used
to crowded classrooms. The
computer and the draft have
simply confirmed what they
have been taught to believe in:
the importance of education.
Today’s juniors and seniors,
on the other hand, are a gener
ation in transition. Korn in
lf>45 and lfHti to parents who
had been through the depres
sion and the second World War,
they were brought up in permis
sive, child-centered homes and
in schools where the emphasis
was on life adjustment, demo
cratic participation, and social
success. Tben they suddenly
became aware that these val
ues no longer counted for much.
Abruptly, they were expected to
get along, not with people but
with computers, to study hard
and soft - pedal the activities
that had formerly been all -
important—to become, in short,
quite different people over -
This has been an extremely
difficult readjustment for this
generation to make. The last
three years have seen a mush
rooming of demands for col
lege counseling and psychiatric
services. In 1964-65 the coun
seling center's student lead in
creased more than 30 per cent
over that of the previous year.
Some of these students were de
pressed to the point of melan
choly by what they interpreted
as their own inadequacy to cope
with the change; others, to re
solve the conflict, spent hours
painfully trying to re-assess and
re integrate their own values.
Some students of this gener
eration deliberately flunked out
of school, to remain near it as
“fringies,” with their own
dreary patterns of conformity
and their trips into LSI) land.
Some chucked school for trav
el abroad; the State Depart
ment, according to a recent
New York Times article, is
alarmed at the numbers of over
seas students who are having
breakdowns.
And some have only an angry
sense of having been done
wrong by, a vague resentment
at having been misled and be
trayed by the older generation
When one is told to be "well
rounded” and then to be a
grind; when one is told that
activities count more than
grades, and then that grades
count more than activities; when
one is told that the chief aim
in life is to be happy, and then
that "happiness is a goal for
pigs" (Einstein), it is only nat
ural to feel, as some students
put it, that you can't trust any
one over 30.
It is ironic that scapegoats
for this anger should be the
one group whose values have
always been the same and will
continue to be the same no mat
ter which direction the popular
bandwagon veers—University
faculty members. For it is ob
vious that at least among some
revolting students what is hoped
for is not better student faculty
relations, but something tangi
ble to feel a grievance about.
This motive has produced a
great deal of hysterical non
sense which has made it very
difficult to hear and attend to
the voices of rational and sensi
ble student leaders who are
genuinely concerned with mak
ing progress in the area of stu
dent-faculty cooperation toward
educational development. Mi.
Goldschmidt has recently repu
diated many of the Emerald’s
more inflamatory statements
(i.e., Mr. Sernas' lickerish warn
ing that "there may be vio
lence”); but it is unfortunate
that the ASUO has so long per
mitted the Emerald to be its
spokesman, for by now the issue
is thoroughly confused.
Annette M. Porter
Counseling Center
* * «
Thanks
Emerald Editor:
Thank you for your straight
forward statement, "Kid StufT
on the Right Wing,” in the Em
erald of April 8.
David F. Aberle
Professor, Anthropology
PL-3 Program
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13
6:30— HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY
REPORT
7:00—EUGENE CAMPUS REPORT
7:15—INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL
PREVIEW: A preview of the 3rd
Annual International Festival.
8:00—PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS
8:30—CRIME IN THE STREETS: A
documentary examination of in
creasing crime in U.S. cities and
some of the rehabilitation projects
designed ot reduce it.
9:30—THE BIG COUNT: * Measure of
a Nation" examines the uses of
data compiled by the U.S. Census
Bureau.
10:00—PL-3 NEWS FINAL
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
CARS & CYCLES
1052 STUDEBAKER, metallic
green, V-8. Standard transmis
sion. Must sell. $90. Dennis, ext.
1643.
MUST sell 1963 Pontiac, Lc Mans
sport coupe, V-8 326 automatic,
bucket seats, new white walled
tires. $1,295. 345-0740.
1957 FORD 2-dr. Station Wagon,
automatic transmission, power
steering, good condition. $200.
688-1522.
HONDA 90, good shape. 64 mod
el, sacrifice at $200. Call Curt
after 5, ext. 1584.
1958 CHEVROLET Bel Aire V-8
Excellent condition. $000. 344
8650.
1962 SS Chev. convertible red w.
white top. Excellent condition.
No trade. $1,350 3444)180.
1965 HONDA S 90, under 1600
miles. $330. Sam Frogner, ext.
1072.
1958 T-BIRD. New tires, rebuilt
engine, extras, excellent condi
tion. $995. Call 747-2852.
1959 CHEVROLET 6 cylinder,
overdrive. Excellent condition.
$495 345-7005.
1959 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite
Good condition. $595. Call 747
2852.
1957 FORD 4-dr. sedan. Auto
matic V-8, power steering. Good
condition. Price: $295. 935-1022.
1902 RED TR-3 roadster, best of
fer. Call Linda Walther, 747 3117
or 688-7691.
TAKE over payments, *65 Honda
250 Scrambler, less than 2,500
miles. 088-4906 after 4:30.
1959 RAMBLERwagon~ FaTTr
shape. Very clean. 344-7600.
1962 HARLEY 175cc. Good pow
er, good shape, extras. 344-7600
1950 DE SOTO. Good condition.
$100 343-4295.
1960 403 PEUGEOT—sun roof,
good condition. 345^7365.
1965 DUCATI Scrambler 250cc. 5
specd. $575. Ext. 474.
'59 RENAULT. Good condition.
Best offer. 343-4840.
'64 HONDA 150. Immaculate con
dition. $325. Ext. 2028.
FOR RENT
SMALL one-bedroom house, fire
place, range, refrigerator, wa
ter, garbage paid. $55, no pets.
2410 Cherry Grove (behind 1648
E. 24th). 345 8640.
FURNISHED, charming, quiet,
comfortable, bed-sitting room,
bath and shower, lovely yard.
Parking. $44. 2308 Willamette.
344-9710
rURNISHED apts., studio now, 1
bdrni. May 1. Parking; water and
garbage paid. Campus area, 344
4674.
STUDENT MANOR apts. near
campus. Both 1 and 2 bedroom
apts. available; carpeted. 344
0034.
ROOM for female grad, student,
$40, includes kitchen and laun
dry privileges. 343-7507, late eve
nings.
NICELY furnished one bedroom
apartment. $120. 1815 Kincaid.
Evenings 688-4916.
ROOM and board in private home
near campus. 1 male student or
employed man. 344-8537.
ROOM, house privileges. Beauti
ful view. 156 W. 23rd. 343-4959.
Call after 5.
PLEASANT room available, walk
ing distance, downtown and cam
pus. Men only. 345-4247. 345-8378
WANTED
HOUSING wanted: Woman grad
date student seeks housing for
summer session in exchange for
care of house. Susan Trelstad,
3334 Argyle Drive 5, Salem, Ore.
97302.
WANTED
MAJOR airline will interview ap
plicants for part-time campus
representative. This position will
offer career opportunities in air
line industry Contact Placement
Service for appointment. Inter
views will be held April 21 be
tween 9 am. and 4 p.m.
FEMALE roommate. 1 block from
campus. $42.SO month. Move in
April 15. Call Jane at 1569 after
6:00.
2 UPPERCLASS women want
apartment for summer and nest
year, close to campus. Quiet es
sential. Call 2477, evenings.
WANT 2 bedroom furnished. June
15-Aug. 15. Prefer subrent Ama
zon Agate projects. Phone col
lect 482 2840, Ashland, Ore.
SENIOR woman wishes to share
2 bedroom apartment. Your
share $50. Call mornings before
11 or evenings after 9. 345-7736.
FEMALE roomie for studio apart
ment. 1 block from campus.
$42.50 mo. 343-8085.
ONE male roommate $36 per mo.
Call before 4:30 p.m. or after
10:30 p.m. Alan Iligbie, 345-4814
MALE roommate. Studio apart
ment. 343-3543.
3RD girl wanted to share two -
bedroom apartment. 343-1365
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
AVAILABLE throughout the
U.S.A. and Canada. A New Prod
uct which will sell itself. Our line
is a complete business within
itself, no sideline investment
ment necessary. Space-age ad
vance. Used by homes, hotels,
farms, institutions, factories,
plant government installations
and business. National Advertis
ing by Company. Users may or
der for $13.95 per gallon deliv
ered prepaid.
Exclusive franchise. Investment
secured by fast moving inventory
with a guarantee sell agreement.
$400 minimum—$14,758.40 max
imum investment.
For complete information or call:
Area Code 314-PE. 9-0125
Franchise Sales Division 0-2
3024 North Lindbergh Blvd.
St. Ann, Missouri 63074
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
SUMMER WORK — Swimming
pool mgr. for city of Roseburg.
Must have Sr. life sav. and WSJ
certificates. Write for applica
tion form ai:d additional infor
mation office of city manager,1
744 S.E. Rose, Roseburg, Ore.
97470.
SUMMER JOBS in Alaska are
profitable. Listings of Company
names and addresses: $1.00 to
Denis Rvdjesla; c/o E. R. An
uta; R.R. 10, Lafayette, Ind.
SERVICES
QUALITY TYPING . . . EDIT-'
ING . . . U of O graduate.
Graduate school approved. IBM
executive. Mrs. Davis Burnett,
3030 Willamette No. 6. 342 2045.
WANTED: Typing, my home.
Evenings. Call after 6 p.m. 746
8674.
WILL type student papers. 688
7286.
TUTORING in Spanish.
Ext. 1119.
TYPING—Fast Service. 344-8930.
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Interviewers Needed
15 male students needed to work
part time until end of term.
Full time until September. This
is a salaried position. Must be
available 3 nights a week until
summer. Working hours 2:30
p in. until 9 p.m. Contact Mr.
Swarenger, 345-0216.
READER for graduate level
courses in Speech and history. \
Must read fast orally and have a
facility for library work. Will
be paid by the hour. Hours may
be arranged at your convenience.
Call 345 2569.
RIDES — RIDERS
RIDER wanted to Seattle, share
expenses. Leave Friday, the 15th,
return Sunday. Call 342-1068.
TRAVEL
VISIT Russia and Israel or Is
rael, Rumania, Bulgaria, Yugo
slavia, Czechoslovakia, Poland,
or Spain and North Africa. $990.
Hotels, meals, sightseeing, jet,
roundtrip from New York. San
dra Hano, 4548 Banner Drive,
Long Beach, Calif. 90807.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: A Sys Botany Lab note
book left in 16 Sc. Friday after
noon. Please return. Ext 495.
REWARD for return of red and
white Legnano racing bike. 343
1054
LOST: Old engraved silver Elgin
pocket watch. Sentimental value.
Reward. Ext 2278 or 344-3124.
LOST: 1 brown hairpiece. Desper
ately need it for honeymoon.
Call Barbara Powell, ext. 1018.
LOST: Alpha Phi pin If found
please call ext. 2092.
CONTEST
CAMPUS Academy Award Pre
diction Contest: A one year pass
to the McDonald and Fox thea
tre will be the first prize for
the student or teacher who cor
rectly predicts the outcome of
this year’s academy awards for
ten selected categories. Other
prices offered. Typewritten en
tries accepted no later than noon
of April 18. Details in April 4
Emerald or from Steve Dimeo.
PERSONAL
NORTHWEST FINDERS COM
PUTER DATING SERVICE is
now in operation. You can pick
up a free questionnaire at BILL.
BAKER’S MEN’S STORE or
from your organizational presi
dent. Or write to
Northwest Finders
Box 1907
Eugene. Oregon 97401
and we will send you a eopv.
Then you fill it out’and send it
to us, with a check or money or
der for S3.
PLAYBOY
College Rate Subscriptions:
1 year . $ 6.50
2 year.$12.00
3 year $16.50
Send check or M.O. PAYABLE
TO Louie Abramson (Campus
Rep.) 110 E. 15th. 345-4860.
VAUGHNS
FIRST YEAR ANNIVERSARY
TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
SALE. Includes: Suits — Sport
Coats — Slacks — Sport Shirts
—Wash Pants — and Bermuda
Shorts. 1225 Alder. 344-2701.
WANTED: Young man. GOOD
DANCER, at least 510 " to escort
brunette coed to U of O Spring
Prom. April 23. Object: dancing!
343-6901, evenings.
PETITIONS for I AMA DUMMA
the women’s honorary arc now
available. Contact Marsha, ext.
2288 or Judy, ext 1381.
$10 REWARD for return of wal
let. $35 for information leading
to the thief. Call ext. 1584. Ask
for Cal Tigner.
WHY DID Dave Walker spend
the night in a bathtub two years
ago at the YR State Convention?
Call Bill for details. 343 7189.
EIGHTY - SEVEN - pound hairlip
wants to buy barbell set. Call
Cliff at 1997, evenings.
75 YEARS and 23 strategically lo
cated privies later.
Tzar
THE ZETAS would like return of
the borrowed objects by their
Saturday night visitors.
CHEER UP Daddy Longiegs ...
Chipmunk is back.
GET THEM done. Tnis means you
Louis.
TIRED of eating alone?” Call
345-4853 eves., Sa‘., Sun.