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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1966)
Sigma Chi Loses Cornell Chapter ITHACA, N Y. (UPI) - The Sigma Chi chapter al Cornell Uni versity hns voted to withdraw from the national fraternity or ganization in defiance of a bar on admitting members of Orien tal ancestry. The 70-meinber chapter de cided last month to pledge Peter I 'in Shaw of San Bruno, Calif., a freshman of Chinese anstr try. “We disagree with the na tional membership selection,” Kenneth Abbott, the chapter pres ident, said. Abbott said Cornell had pressured the chapter to withdraw but that the vote with in the chapter was “overwhelm ingly in favor." “We knew he would be held up if his name was sent in to the national," Abbott declared. I/O Senate Committee To Discuss Viet Nam The Senate Public Affairs Com mittee will meet today at 7 p in in the Student Union. Hoorn mini her will be posted. Purpose of the meeting is to continue consideration of a reso II it ion on the Viet Nam situation. All ASUO Senators and inter ested students arc urged to at tend the meeting. UO Debate Team To Enter Nationals Debate team* from the Univer sity, Lewis and Clark College, and Washington State University, will represent the Northwest at the National Invitational Debate Tournament at West Point, New York, April 20 23, They qualified for that honor by their ranking above four other colleges and universities in the Northwest Regional Qualifying Debate Tournament held at the University March 2 The tourna ment is held each year to deter mine the three schools whose teams may compete in the West Point tournament. The Oregon team of JoAnn .Johnson and William Lawrence, won all six of their debates in the March 2 competition and were awarded wins on If) out of 18 ballots. Three persons judged each round. Debaters from Lewis and Clark University, University of Port land, Western Washington Col lege, the University of Wyoming, and Montana State University also participated in the Northwest qualifying tournament. W. Scott Nobles, forensics coach and associate professor of speech at the University, heads the re gional committee for the West Point tournament. He will accom pany his debaters to West Point in April. Letters to the Editor (Continiml front ptmr ft) itself and then spews them out onto the front lawn. David II. Chance Senior. History Letter to Faculty Emerald Editor: An open letter to the fac ulty: One of the more interesting groups on campus is that crea ture known as the Graduate Student Advisory Council (GSAC). It is interesting be cause the performance of the creature is considerably less than any one of its parts, and therefore the antithesis of de mocracy. It is interesting because the performance of the creature is something other than connotat ed by all or any part of its name; it is not studious, advis ory, or a council. Its procedure is to avoid expression, inquiry, or problems, in short to adhere to anything but that a pursuit of knowledge which is presumed to he an ideal of students whe ther or not it be related to sat isfactory academic exercise or GPA. It is equally interesting to speculate on the department of the GSAC. It would appear that the creature has strong reli gious views on dogma; a firm resolve not to reveal any ag nostic hint to the edicts of its creator. This attiture might ex plain the stated function of the creature, to act as a "filtering system" which presumably would remove impurities. It might explain the creature’s pre-occupation with courtesy, where inquiry, reason, even opinion must be subordinated. They dare not step on “faculty toes.” While I have no particular aversion to being polite, I cer tainly am no courtesy addict. If there should come a time when 1 perceive an unreasonable attitude, the faculty could ex pect to get a kick out of my action. It would hardly be con cerned with "toes" but by tra dition, with that portion of the anatomy commonly employed to emphasize a differing opinion Therefore, it should be easily understood by all that when I raise the problem of a group of the presumed student elite, which in unison display the imagination and intellectual vig or of a zombi, I am not address ing the student body. It is all too apparent that the failure to recognize the impli cation of acting under a semi - representative system demon strates something less than ex pected of the educated. It is not possible for me to discard the necessity of an applicaiton of knowledge to a group situation. Croups and social intercourse are one of the most certain of all things up with which we must put. It may well be that every members of the GSAC can admirably regurgitate the knowl edge of hrs specialty with the speed and accuracy of a well oiled tape recorder but the question remains, what, or in this case, where is education? The question must be put to the faculty because it is pre sumed that the faculty is the prime mover of education, but I have seen the unmoved. What the sam hill goes on here? Robert K. Johnson Grad., ltusiness. * * * $1 for Translation Emerald Editor: We will pay $1 for a readable English translation of Will Bloch's letter of April 15. Richard I.. Riggs Junior, History Eric Srhaefer Junior, History 9 * * Apology Asked Emerald Editor: In the first paragraph of my recent letter, you left out the word "not” which should have appeared after "does" in the last sentence. The omission of that single word distorts my state ment. I would appreciate an apology for having been mis quoted. Steven Saslow Senior, biology Sex, Batman, and Negroes... (Continued from pflfjc 6) incident in which a student was informed by her residence counselor that she could not date a Negro. OBJECT DltAFT The Association of California State College Professors (ACSCP) lias recently opposed many requests of the Selective Service Com mission. The council is against the use of academic disciplinary evaluations lor purpose of draft classification. They believe that total number of units being taken and total completed should be the only information offered. They believe that grades and other official data should not be released. CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE CLASSIFIED Deadline: 2:00 p.m. day preceding publi cation. Deadline for Monday, however, is 10 a.m. Friday. FOR SALE 0 ROOM HOME with excess bed space, 2 baths; qualified vet can move in with loan costs and pre paid expense down. Also older 2 bedroom homes on large lots from $6,900 to $12,000. Call Hal Barton, 345-3962 evenings or CLARENCE F. HYDE, REAL TOR, 342-2438. 1140 Hilyard Branch. T BIRD FLYING CLUB member ship. $45. Call 344-2518. Leave Phone Number for Jon. SOUTH EUGENE — Attractive two-bedroom home, family room, rarpeting, large fenced lawn, huge patio. Near Dunn school, shopping, bus. $11,500. 344-5035. 315 E 34th Ave. AKAI stereorecorder (Roberts) 4 track stereo, 2 speeds, speakers included. $400 value, S175. 345 8685. 14' SUNFISH sailboat, handling dolly and car rack, $300. Call 747 8272. APPLES, snappy, juicy, $1 bu shel. Bring containers. 1155 Mad ison. 342-2570. SMITH-CORONA portable type writer. $70. Practically new. Call 345 8348. MARLIN model 56 lever-action .22 rifle with 4x scope and Weaver mount. Phone 343-3972. GOOD electric range, $15. , 345-5148 CARS & CYCLES BEAUTIFUL 1958 - black Plym outh convertible. N e w 1 y over hauled engine, new seat covers, radio, heater. S350 or make of fer. 344 8146 196] TEMPEST. Spotless, inside and out. Hadio, heater, automat ic. Recent motor overhaul. New rings, fuel pump, muffler, tail pipe. Phone 343-2925. MUST sell 1963 Pontiac, Le Mans sport coupe, V-8 326 automatic, bucket seats, new white walled tires. $1,295. 345-0740. SCRAMBLER 250 Honda 63. clean and in good shape. John PinkstafT, ext. 1994. 1963 HONDA 250cc. Scrambler, $385. Call Jim or Mike, ext. 1581. HONDA 90, good shape. 64 mod el, sacrifice at S200. Call Curt after 5, ext. 1584. 1962 TRIUMPH 650cc. Just re built. Manv extras. Must sell. 344 5578. 125 PARILLA. Italian Scrambler completely rebuilt. 1963 model. $350. 345 8862. SACRIFICE '65 I.ombretta 150cc. 2500 miles, windshield, spare tire. $240. Call Eric, ext. 1584. 1965 FIAT Spider. Extremely well cared for. Sacrifice $1995. Trade accepted, 345-9937. 1955 CHEW Foriior. Excellent condition. Black and white. $300. Call 345-8348. 1958 FORD Fairlane Two-Door. V-8. automatic. $195. Phone 343 2925. ’56 FORD 2-dr. Automatic trans mission. Radio and heater. $150. 343-6887. 1962 HARLEY 175cc. Good pow er, good shape, extras. 344-7600. 650 CC Triumph, $625. Call Hank. 345-1425. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan. Make offer. 896-3834. 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. TWO nice rooms for men. 2033 E. 19th. 345-4649. FOE RENT WILL rent to professor or stu dent 4 bedroom, 2 full bath home for summer term, June 15 to Aug. 10. Call or write Rich ard Kryst, 1180 W. 13th. 340 3271. FURNISHED, charming, quiet, comfortable, bed-sitting room, bath and shower, lovely yard. Larking. $44. 2308 Willamette. 344-9710. I I HMS11KL apts., studio now, 1 bdrm. May 1. Parking; water and garbage paid. Canopus area, 344 4074. KENT, lease, or sell large .South ern Colonial home on Fernridge Cake short. Available June 15. SI40 per month. 344-6634. STU DENT M A N <) K apts. near campus. Both 1 and 2 bedroom apts. available; carpeted. 344 0034. 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. 345-8373 STUDIO apartment. Southwest edge of campus. S75. See at 765 E. 18th, No. 12, or 344-7369. PRIVATE rooms. 14th and Hil yard. Share furnished house. 343-3841. WANTED FEMALE roommate. 1 block from campus. $42.50 month. Move in April 15. Call Jane at 1569 after 6:00. TRAVELING companion Polyne sia. Call Richards, Thornton I/all. FEMALE roommate to share apartment. 625 E. 16th, apt. 3. 343-4738 TWO-1N-TI1E RED coeds invite' more roommates to share large two-story house. 343-4840. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE throughout the US.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 314PE. 9-0125 Franchise Sales Division 0-2 3024 North Lindbergh Blvd. St. Ann, Missouri 63074 JOB OPPORTUNITIES A-B-L-E PERSONNEL Not the largest, but one of the best. 715 S. W. Morrison, Rm. 601, Portland. 222-1634. We have many jobs for me and women! We have jobs for recent graduates and for those with 1 or 2 years of college. Come in to see us. SUMMER WORK — Swimming pool mgr. for city of Rosehurg. Must have Sr. life sav. and WSI certificates. Write for applica tion form and additional infor mation office of city manager, 744 S.E. Rose, Roseburg, Ore. 97470. FUN JOB — GOOD PAY NO INVESTMENT Need 5 part time salesgirls. For appointment only call Tara, Fifth Ave. 746-8998. 9-10 a.m.. 6-7 p.m. SERVICES WILL type student papers. 688 7286. SERVICES QUALITY TYPING . . . EDIT ING . . . U of 0 graduate. Graduate school approved. IBM executive. Mrs. Davis Burnett, 3030 Willamette No. 6. 342-2045. WANTED: Typing, my home. Evenings. Call after 0 p.m. 746 8074. TYPING, 5 yrs. experience. Grad uate School approved. Call 726 7274. ACCURATE typin'*. IBM electric. 345-5034 after 6 p.m. Anytime on weekends. SPEEDEE TYPING service. Pe r sonable. 345 1658. TYPING—Fast Service. 344-8930. ACCURATE TYPING. 344-5781. 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.m. until 9 p.m. Contact Mr. Swarenger, 345-0216. OREGON RESEARCH Institute needs even more (different) subjects for easy, fun. interesting experiment in judgment. Plea-e call 344-1481 and make appoint ment with Mrs. Batori. TRAVEL VISIT Russia and Israel or Is rael, Rumania, Bulgaria, Yugo slavia, Czechoslovakia, Poland, or Spain and North Africa. S999. Hotels, meals, sightseeing, jet, roundtrip from New York. San dra Hano, 4548 Banner Drhe, Long Beach, Calif. 90807. LOST AND FOUND FOUND: sweater at 17th and Kin caid. Must identify. Physical Plant. ! LOST: Wallet. Reward. Ext. 1649, Salgado. PERSONAL PLAYBOY College Rate Subscriptions: 1 year .S 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. VAUGHN’S 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. "IT MIGHT as well be Spring!” Mancini's here, the decorations for the prom are beautiful, and even free refreshments served in a sidewalk cafe. DON’T MISS THE FANTASTIC SPRING PICNIC COMING APR. 30. ALL WELCOME. LIVE BAND. WATER. ANTICS. TICK ETS AT 1306 E. 18th. RM. 6 and 22. MAURIE GREEN: Frank wants to know, '’Who is Tom Huston?” "Respectfully.” the ’’Click” MAURIE GREEN: Missed you at the ORCL conven tion last weekend. Love the "Click” PETITIONS are now available for Asklepiads pre-medical hon rorary in box, 301 SU. or call Jerry, 344-9153. PETITION’S for 1 AMA Dl'M.MA the women's honorary are now available. Contact Marsha, ext. 2288 or Judy, ext. 1381. BOSOM BUDDIES: Congratula tions, you only got 4 demerits last week. C. D. "TIRED of eating alone?” Call 345-4853 eves., Sat., Sun. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Penny Pike. Love Second Floor
