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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1966)
Porter Speech • • • (c oniinunl from f>u</r I) Lincoln and our Constitution, but when they sec us backing men like Trujillo and Batista, they look at us and say, What do you care about democracy and decency?' "We can solve the problems of bread and freedom," continued Porter, "but we can’t if we’re annihilated through a nuclear ex plosion." Stresses Civilian Kule Porter stressed his belief in the importance of civilian pre dominance over the military. "1 don't think we can have an Eight Days in May,’" said Porter. "The greatest thing we have in this country is government by the gov erned. To understand this you should go down to Latin America and witness some of the military regimes." Porter expressed bis support of President Johnson’s expressed goals of a negotiated settlement and free elections. He has l>con an advocate of world peace through international disarma ment "with necessary safeguards." "One of my opponents, who has said that he's 1(M) per cent be hind the President, is tied firmly to the President's coattails. “A congressman shouldn't do this, because he is a member of a co-equal branch. And anyone who ties himself KM) per cent to the president’s coattails or to those of another Senator gives up his own independence. I sat in President Kennedy's office in lttffl and am aware of the diffi culties facing policy makers.” Contrasted to his Tuesday eve ning speech, the Porter campaign has dealt mainly with local and domestic issues. Porter has pledged to "continue to press for the solution of local and state issues, getting the Fourth Dis trict's fair share of funds for dams, irrigation, recreation, jet ties, harbors, access roads, and so on.” The lumber companies’ profits have indicated that they can’t satisfy the markets. And, still, they haven’t had a wage increase in years.” Letters to the Editor (Conlinutd from f'tn/t' rtj gard Mr. (laincs Smith’s casti gation of the defenders of the San Francisco Mime Troupe's recent campus performance as a physical challenge rather than a mental one. If I read Mr, Smith correct ly, he is saying that the de fenders of the Mime Troupe are really attempting to justify their own mental and moral fail ings. Not being satisfied with so crudely discrediting the Troupe’s defenders, Mr. Smith (who apparently belongs to the "1 smell a conspiracy school") continues with the allegation that the defenders "do not want the ghettos of our society to disappear. Rather they want them to expand and get worse so that at length they will over run respectable institution and depravity will become a sacred American tradition." one would nut expect such a crude generalization from an Knglish major; or such an ir rrsponsibilo allegation from a journalism major Mr. Smith’s patriotic concern for the men tal and moral failings of others causes him to deface his own academic credentials. I agree with Mr. Smith's as sertion that we should not look to garbage cans and public lav atories for the justification of our existence. But they, and other facets of the ghetto do exist; and while they cannot justify our existence, they do justify our concern. Certainly our awareness of the garbage cans detracts from our enjoy ment our own clean, comfor table, middle-class environment (where the garbage is collected regularly). But for others, not so fortunate, the garbage cans are more than a distraction, they are an involuntary way of life. Perhaps Mr. Smith is one of those who can ignore the garbage cans, but unfortunately this mental achievement does not banish them from our so ciety. Yes, Mr. Smith, there is a wide, wonderful world which some people have been miss ing for all too long a time. 1 am sure that members of SDS and the many other individuals you so casually lump together arc aware of this. They are not only aware, but they have also directed their mental and mor al capacibilities to the allevia tion of this unfortunate state of affairs. Vic Aflolter (Graduate, economics 945 E. 19th No 3 Student Committees... (Continued Irani pai/e 6) from students is invaluable to teachers truly committed to up grading their programs. The faculty would have an op portunity to explain to students their rationale for teaching as they do, for maintaining the cur riculum that is maintained, and so on. Students could gain in under standing of the faculty's prob lems of teaching large classes, grading, setting up curriculum, etc. Students would also have the chance to develop very nec essary insights into the difficul ties of departmental logistics— of managing people, money, time, and facilities in the most efficient manner. Moreover, such committees would provide a working mech anism through which students who strongly feel that certain changes must be made, could voice their thoughts and recom mendations. These committees would work to resolve the eon llict in the best interests of both parties. Two Assumptions Essentially, there are two as sumptions underlying this pro posal. The first is that students have important contributions to make in the formation and im provement of their education that cannot be made now. The second basic assumption is that the faculty misunder stands the students as much as students misunderstand the fac ulty. Departmental curriculum committees have a tremendous potential for allowing students to contribute and for increasing mutual understanding. The idea deserves to be tried. If the faculty of each depart ment move to accept such a plan, it will be reassuring testi mony to their willingness to work with students in order to improve education at the Uni versity. CAR STEREOS WE HAVE THE AREAS LARGEST SELECTION OF STEREO TAPES FOR THE CAR. 726-7500 79 95 (installed) The SOUND SHOP 3655 Franklin Blvd. CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE CLASSIFIED Deadline: 2:00 p.m. day preceding publi cation. Deadline for Monday, however, is 10 a.m. Friday. Classified Cost: 6c per word the first day, 8c per word every day thereafter. FOR SALE IDEAL faculty home, 3 bedrooms, near park, University, Condon school district. Beautiful yard. Fine older neighborhood. $15, 300. 2240 Birch Lane. 343 9147. NICE, 2-bedroom home with fire place, glazed porch, study, gar age, workshop. Ideally located l‘/i blocks from campus. $11. 500. 344-1930. DENTAL equipment for first year dental school. 30 per cent savings. 345-7261. GIRLS’ bike, $30; typewriter, $25. Call 1143-0341. T-B1RD membership, $35. 345 2603. JACK KRAMER Tennis Racket and cover. $8. 345-7969. CARS & CYCLES SAFE, economical, dependable. 1964 Rambler (330 American) wagon. Stick shift, new tires, ra dio, heater, reclining seats. Only 20,000 miles. Immaculate. $1195. 343-1104. MUST sell 1963 Pontiac, Le Mans sport coupe, V-8 326 automatic, bucket seats, new white walled tires. $1,295. 345-0740. CLEAN and dependable 1900 Austin Ilealy Excellent condi tion. New paint and tires. Ex tras. 345-1219. 1955 4 dr. Chev. $250 or best of fer. Good condition. Call 345 8348. 59 ALFA ROMEO VELOCE road ster, new engine. $1095 or trade for VW bus. 342-2853. SCRAMBLER 250 Honda 63’ clean and in good shape. John Pinkstaff, ext. 1994. 125 PAR1LLA. Italian Scrambler completely rebuilt. 1963 model. $350 345 8862. 1965 FIAT Spider. Extremely well cared for. Sacrifice $1995. Trade accepted. 345-9937. VESPA GS Good condition. Rea sonable price. Call Larry Durer. ext. 478. '62 BURGUNDY Impala. 4-speed, 327, chrome, reverse, reverb., ex cellent condition. Call ext. 478. RED '60 IMPALA hardtop, three deuces. S995. Bart Hilliker. Rin. 414 or ext. 374. 1963 AUSTIN HEALY, S1250. Call 688-6369 after 6. 1949 BUICK, good tires, good en gine, runs, $75 or best offer. 747 3628. Job Opportunities Students may contact the Placement Of fice in Susan Campbell Hall for further in formation about the following job opportu nities. April 28—Oregon Metallurgical Corpor ation, Albany. Bachelors degree in busi ness with science background for sales. April 28—Internal Revenue Service. Ac countants for audit division. April 29—Bureau of Federal Credit Unions. Accountants either June grads or May 2—Woolworth Co. Bus. Ad., Lib. Arts for Mtg. Trainees. May 4—International Voluntary Ser vices. All majors interested in community development. (Program similar to Peace Corps). Information available at Place ment Service. PL-3 Program WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27 6:30—HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 7:00—EUGENE CAMPUS REPORT 7:05—GENERAL BIOLOGY: Review Session (Repeat) 8:00—PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS 8:30—ENGLISH FILM: "Teaching Shakespeare: Henry IV Part I” 9:00—THE BIG COUNT: "Who Arc We?" presents national charac teristics revealed by demographic data compiled in the ifational cen 9.30—PARENTS ASK ABOUT SCHOOLS: Leading educators discuss mechanical teaching de vices and their place in modern education. 10:00—PL-3 NEWS FINAL CARS & CYCLES 1956 FORD 2-Dr., V-8,"automatic, black, Good condition. $225, nr make offer. 343-0754. 1958 MGA. $500 Phone Ext. 350. ’59 VESPA OS Ext. 474. MEN’S Bianchi racing bike, new $70. Ext. 1676. 1952 FORD, 6-cylinder, stick overdrive, radio and heater.! LIKE new Peugeot, men’s 10-spd. Ext. 1925. 1963 HONDA Scrambler, 250cc, $340. Call Jim or Mike, 1581. 1963 LAMBRETTA, 150cc $190. Ext. 2259 or 1160. rUK KENT j ROOM for girl available May 5 Sept. 5 including kitchen privil eges and wares, bedding, utili ties and phone, $40. Call Joanie. 342-5111 between 9-5, after that time 344-8071 or 68&6707. FURNISHED apts., studio now, 1 | bdrm. May 1. Parking; water and i garbage paid. Campus area, 344 4874. APT. across from campus, 1 bed room unfurnished, range, re frigerator, carport. $83 Avail able now. 344-0534. SLEEPING ROOM with semi - private hath, women only, rear campus. 343-1358. 1 BEDROOM furnished apartment 1 block from Universitv, $90. 343-0457 after 5. FURNISHED, charming, quiet, comfortable, bed-sitting room, bath and shower, lovely yard. Parking. $44. 2308 Willamette. 344-9710 TV RENTALS, weekly and monthly. Portables available. Call West Side Radio & TV. 34£ 4823. STUDENT MANOR apts. n ear campus. Both 1 and 2 bedroom apts. available; carpeted. 344 0034. RENT, lease, or sell large South ern Colonial home on Fernridge Lake shore. Available June 15. SI40 per month. 344-6634. NICELY furnished one-bedroom apartment. $120. 1815 Kincaid. Evenings 688-4916. PLEASANT room available, walk ing distance downtown and cam pus. Men only. 345-4247. 345-8378 ROOM for rent 1873 E. 15th, $20. Private entrance. 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 AIRLINE PILOT TRAINING If you meet these basic require ments and are willing to acquire the necessary training, you may qualify for a Right crew position with a Major Airline. Height—5’7” to 6 4" Age—20 to 27 Vision—20 20 uncorrected Education—2 years of college Pass Qualifying Examinations For Bulletin contact— HERROD SCHOOL OF AVIATION Phone 259-6152, Area Cotie 406 Logan Field, Billings, Mont. WANTED FEMALE roommate. 1 block from campus. $42.50 month. 1569 aft er 6 GIRLS WANTED Needed, 6 attractive, well-pro portioned young ladies to l»e Matt Helm “Slay Girls'’ in con nection with movie, "The Silen cers.” For further information call 344-4343 after 3 p.m. TWO-INTHE-KED coeds invite more roommates to share large, two-story house. 343-4840. MALE roommate to share com pletely furnished apartment. 343-9506. HELP WANTED WOULD you believe you can make one hundred dollars a day canvassing? Would you be lieve ten? It’s up to you. 345 3293 after 6. SERVICES WANTED: Typing, my home. Evenings. Call after 6 p.m. 746 8674. QUALITY TYPING . . . EDIT ING . . . U of O graduate. Graduate school approved. IBM executive Mrs. Davis Burnett, 3030 W’illamette No. 6. 342 2045. TYPING, 5 yrs. experience. Grad uate School approved. Call 726 7274. SPEEDEE TYPING service Rca^ sonable. 345-1658. WILL type student papers. 688 7286. TYPING, near campus graduate approved. 345-9678. TYPING—Fast Service. 344-8930. ACCURATE TYPING. 3445781 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 Drive, Long Beach, Calif. 90807. LOST AND FOUND DID you pick up the wrong white evening wrap at the Prom Sat urday night? If so. call Julie at ext. 1757 afternoons. FOUND: sweater at 17th and Kin caid. Must identify. Physical Plant. LOST at Villard Hall: Girl's black J. C. Higgins 3-speed bicycle. Reward. Call 344 4558. BLACK umbrella lost April 20. Chapman Hall. Please return, sentimental value. 343-2462. LOST: Brown wallet Friday. 343 4443. PERSONAL NEED some fast money? Sell your roommate’s record collec tion at the record -sale Thurs day PETITIONS are now available for Asklepiads pre-medical hon rorary in box, 301 SU, or call Jerry, 344-9153. "CLICK” Maurie wants to know, "Who is Frank?” THE Bitterlick Singers rage to night at Tino's . . about 9:30 . . . and sing. too. SAVE Coke and Tab bottle caps to buy a slave May 4. FOR FUN, excitement, try the Mill Race Olympics May 3. TINGLE—How much is that dog gie in the window? ATTENTION: Spring Picnic is cancelled. BAHA’I: Faith for Modern Man. Susan Campbell Friday noon. McCLOSKEY!!!!! PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS •
