Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1966)
Rights Assembly To Argue Issues By JUAN HNIIlF.lt Emerald NlalT Writer The* full implications of the Watts crisis will head the topics of discussion at the Civil Rights Assembly ut the University Fri day. Entitled "New Directions for Equal Opportunities," the con ference wdl explore current con cepts for the complete attain ment of equal opportunity rights. Speakers at the assembly, to be lield in the Student Union, will lie Henry Talbert, Arthur Iteese, and Jack Rosenthal. Talbert is the western regional director of the National Urban Dengue in Dos Angeles. Me has been intimately involved in the "Watts" crises and will discuss community action programs for that area and in Harlem Iteese, representing the Ameri can Federation of Teachers, is executive director of Freedom School Projects. Roth tie and Tal bert will speak at D a m. in the Petitions - Applications SU COMMITTEES Petitions are due Friday for the following Student Union Committees: talent, presonnel, publicity, forum, movie, arts, games, recorded classics, jazz, and dance. The petitions will be accepted until 5 p.m. Friday in Room 301 SU. Petitions and information ubout the committees are avail able in the same room. DECREES Friday is the deadline for de gree candidates to submit appli cations for June Commencement. The registrar’s oilier will en force this date. All documents necessary for the awarding of a degree must be on file in the registrar's office by the end of spring term Any student who applied for previous commencements and did not receive degrees must rr apply. Ballroom. The morning sesalon will be followed by a question and answer period. In the afternoon, beginning at I p.m,, .lark Rosenthal will dis euss the voting rights act and legislative proposals on housing and jury selection Rosenthal, a former Oregonian reporter, is now a special assist ant to Attorney General Nicholas Kat/.enbach. lie lias recently been | involved in implementing the 19(i5 voting rights act in some southern state He also just returned from ob serving the Alabama primary elec tion. He will give some person anticdotes on the events of that southern election. A. J. Franklin, co ordinator for the conference said, "It is be lieved that the sharing of ideas will give some understanding of the needs in the Civil Rights area and will encourage involve ment of the University commu nity in action programs." Sales of 'Next' To Begin Today “Next," University student lit '■ crary magazine, will begin sales : for spring term at 8:30 today on the Student Union terrace. The magazine will also be sold at Taylor's Inn, at 13th and Kincaid streets, during noon and rush hours. Sales were originally sched ] uled for Wednesday, but were cancelled because of student body : elections. “Next” will also be sold at the Co-op bookstore and the Campus Bookstore beginning today, until the next issue, scheduled for either late June or early July. ; Copy deadline for the summer | issue will be announced in the near future. This issue of “Next" is the first of this term, and the second of this school year. Emerald Editor: {Continued from p»<>c 6) function. The importance of this role may he manifest in the fact that the Faculty Senate is not appointed, but is chosen by direct election. If equally unrestricted reports from the Student-Faculty Coun cil are addressed to the Faculty Senate, they can and will reach the faculty without censorship or alteration. They will reach the faculty in the same fashion that reports of the Committee on Course and Curriculum reach the fac ulty. Failure to follow this pro cedure may lead to parliamen tary distress and confusion that will not expediate student - faculty re-evaluation of curric ula nor of other matters of sig nificant student concern. In concluding, I am pleased to report that the faculty of the Department of Fine and Applied Arts wishes it known that they endorse with enthusiasm the principle of Advisory Student Curricula Committees on the de partmental level. We feel that letting students into the aca demic kitchen may open their eyes to quite a bit of garbage that a virtually helpless faculty sometimes has to cook around in. Jack Wilkinson Head, Department of Fine and Applied Arts 4th District Campaign... (Continued from page 6) described by the District Attorney as one of two "professional cynics and nay-sayers who want to believe that our government does not sincerely want peace in the world.” The audience is left with the feeling that Mr. Porter is not patriotic. There are some esteemed members of Congress who feel that current U.S. foreign aid policies and the "Immoral Neutrality doctrine of John Foster Dulles have outlived their use, that their retention fosters Communism, that our efforts in Viet Nam have had the adverse efTect of embittering many of the emerging nations, while making many more Viet Cong. As the Viet Nam war spreads to Laos and Cambodia and possibly to China, do those who seriously question the effectiveness of U.S. policy—men like J. W. Fulbright,Wayne Morse, Robert F. Kennedy, Arthur Schlesinger, Mark Hatfield, and Charles Porter deserve to be called “professional cynics and nay-sayers?" It is irresponsible for any candidate, however ambitious, to obscure the issues with over-simplifications and ultra-patriotic slogans. The Frye campaign strategy poses some serious questions. His defensive posture, attacking Mr. Porter with emotional invective instead of defending his own legislative record and capabilities 01 displaying a knowledge of foreign aflairs, exposes the probable realization that Mr. Porter is running far ahead in the 4th District. The initial feeling that Mr. Frye’s anonymity would be more appeal ing than Mr. Porter’s supposed notoriety has seem to have yielded to the acceptance that in order to contest Mr. Porter s stronghold in Lane and Coos Counties, Mr. Frye would have to attack Mr. Porter in traditionally conservative Jackson County-Medford and Ashland. CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE CLASSIFIED Deadline: 2:00 p.m. day preceding publl-; cation. Deadline for Monday,! however, is 10 a.m. Friday. Classified Cost: 5c per word the first day, 3c oer j word every day thereafter. Mini-1 mum 50c charge. FOR SALE SALK 125 first edition prints (pre dorninantly woodcuts.) Numer-1 ous drawing)!, priced for this | sale, SI and $2 Beginning Sun- \ day, May 15, hours 8 p.m-10' p m. through Tiles (same hours.) I Original Graphics, 348 W. 8th. j LOW DOWN on FHA South Eu-j gene 2-hedroom home, family I room, carpeting, patio, fenced j lawn. A-l condition. Below ap praisal, $11,500. 215 E. 34th Avc. j 344-5635. SEVERAL MARTIN guitars now in stock including new D-28,0018 Classic and used 00-18 Classic andOOO-28 regular at Wilson Mu sic House, 1070 Willamette. 1 ELECTRIC Wurlitzer organ. 1 small bungalow piano. 1 grand piano. 1 Lowry organ. 343 9006. 1056 WESTINGHOUSE electric stove, $25, Hand lawn mower, I S10. 3623 Harlow Rd. 344 8166 SINGER portable sewing ma chine. Excellent condition. 748 6412. 35M.M CAMERA completely auto matic. Five months old. $75 val ue, only $35. 688 7884. MAYTAG wringer washer. Per fect condition. Best offer. 345 7395. PARCTICALLY new guitar with strap. $40 or best offer. Ext. 2060. FAITHFUL, trusty hike $10. ('all Linda at 345 0042. ROYAL FUTI’RA typewriter. $50. Phone 343 0848. CONN VALVE trombone. Mcln tosh cover, mutes. 344 6491. 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. — 1965 DELUXE completely equipped 10V4’ camper. Sleeps six. Chev. pickup, overloads and positraction. 1925 Harris. 344 8158. ’63 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. Beauti-; ful Honduras maroon, white top, | rollup windows, 31,000 miles.; Will accept trade. $1,345. Call 746-5478 650 CC. B.S.A., immaculate, re built engine and extra parts, $475. 88 Lincoln No. C-4 343 6050. MUST sell 1-963 Pontiac. Le Mans sport coupe, V-8 326 automatic, bucket seats, new white walled tires. $1,295. 345-0740. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN. Newly re built engine and transmission. Excellent condition. S695. 344 1043 or 345-8261. Steve. '61 CHEV. Impala convertible, white. 348 engine, manual shift. Single owner, $950. 345-5466, eve nings. ’65 GTO, 4-spd., positraction, 16 months left on warranty, very good condition. $2,600. offer. 344 0718 '63 FALCON Futura 260, stick, plush interior, 2-dr. hardtop. Clean, going to Europe, must sell. Call anytime. 343-0543. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN. Excellent condition, sunroof, new tires, $1275 or best offer. 343-9956. 2157-3 Patterson Drive. '51 FORD V-8 overdrive, and 3 speed. $300 or best offer. 344 9161. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. _CARS & CYCLES '64 HONDA 250, very good con dition, $395 688 1286, 3015 River Road. 1904 HONDA 55 Trail Bike. Ex cellent condition, 1800 miles. Robb Haskins, 344-0034. '60 VW. Sunroof Running well. Must sell. Going to Europe $750. Call anytime 343 0543 GOOD RUNNING '37 Chevpiclo up. 345-5816. ’63 MG-1100 Sedan. $900. Call 343 8993 or ext. 1409 1904 DATSUN sports car. Good condition. Make offer 344 6522 HONDA 150. low mileage Excel lent condition. 342-5488. Robin. 1949 DODGE. $50, Call ext, 1750. RIDES — RIDERS RIDER wanted to accompany woman to New York vicinity at the end of the term. Contact 343 4957. RIDE wanted to Los Angeles or San Francisco. Leaving Friday, May 20. Contact Lee Grant, ext. 1071. 2 CARS to San Francisco June 9-12. Room lor 6 riders. Call 345-8366 between 5-7 p m. FOR RENT RESERVE now for summer and fall term apis. Clean and quiet studios, $75. One 3-bdrm., $115. available May 30. We Furnish everything. 765 E. 18th. Call 344 7369 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. APT. across from campus. 1 bed room unfurnished, range, re frigerator. carport. $83 Avail able now. 344-0534. STUDENT MANOR apts. near 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. $140 per month. 344-6634. STUDIO (14x20) 6 rooms, and lab facilities, campus and Sacred Heart vicinity. Call for appoint ment. 343-0457 before noon and after 6. 1 BDRM. house, $85 includes wa ter and garbage. 2229 City View, 343 9639. NEW and ideal to share, 1 bdrm. apts., S95-S105, unfurnished. $89 50. 1006 W. 7th, No. 6. 342 1655 or 344-7369. SUMMER apartment, dazzling! 1 bedroom. Ext. 1037. LEASE unfurnished 3 bdrm. house. 79 Hayden Bridge Way. 747-8272. NICELY furnished one-bedroom apartment. $120. 1815 Kincaid. Evenings 688-4916. ONE bedroom partly furnished apt, near campus. $90. 343-2634. JOB OPPORTUNITIES ON-CAMPUS AND SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE A great opportunity for aggres sive college students to earn a high income distributing mater ial to college campuses all over the United States. Combine summer travel with large profits, or work part-time on your own campus. Fall jobs are also avail able. Contact: Collegiate Dept. D. 27 East 22 St., New York, N.Y. 10010 WANTED FEMALE roommate to share comfortable 2-bdrm. apartment. Call 345-1102 between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. FEMALE roommate. 1 block from campus. $42.50 month. 1569 aft er 6. 3RD girl roommate for large 2 bdrm. apt. Move in middle of June. 343-1365. HELP WANTED MEN — WOMEN Campus or off-campus represen tatives Full or part time for Oregon’s Own Insurance Com pany—ICOA liberal remunera tion Phone Bob Kirk at 343 0142 9 12 a m._ SERVICES WANTED. Typing, my home. Evenings. Call after 6 p.m. 746 8674. D & M BOOKKEEPING AND SECRETARIAL SERVICES Phone 688-5605 P.O. Box 1926 Full-cycle bookkeeping services Complete Typing and Multilith ing Services, Theses. Term Pa pers, Manuscripts, Resumes, etc. Graduate School Approved. IBM Executive Typewriter _ Modern Type. Photocopying Service Addressing and Mailing Service. Free Pick up and Delivery, if desired. QUALITY TYPING . . . EDIT ING . . . U of O graduate. Graduate school approved. IBM executive Mrs. Davis Burnett, 3030 Willamette No. 6. 342-2045. TYPING, 5 yrs. experience. Grad uate School approved. Call 726 7274. ACCURATE, experienced typist, graduate school approved 688 4284. SPEEDEE TYPING sendee. Rea sonable. 345-1658 EXPERIENCED typist, electric typewriter. 343-0316. WILL type student papers. 688 7286. TV PING — Graduate approved 345-5754. TYPING—Fast Service. 344 8930. ACCURATE TYPINgT 344-578L LOST AND FOUND WILL finder please turn in black wicker purse to the SU. No ques tions asked Glasses needed. Take money as reward. Thanks. GOLD bracelet lost. Three charms (cap, bear, disc). Reward. Ext 1537. PERSONAL RALLYE The Emerald Empire Sports Car Club presents another rallye Sunday, May 15. at the Country Squire Motel, 8 mi. north of Eugene on Interstate 5 at the Coburg exit. Registration from 11-1 p.m. First ear out at 12:01. Special women’s team trophy plus other trophies. For info, call 345-6847 evenings. Dash plaques for all entrants. WHAT’S this about a Frosh “200” picnic, Saturday, May 14, at Washington Park near Del Hoffs from 11.00 to 1.30 before the varsity alum game. MIXED DOUBLES TENNIS TOURNAMENT, May 14. Sign up in rm. 301 SU. S.50 fee. tro phies awarded. YEP s (Very Energetic Persons) wanted. Election of Cosmo Club committeemen. Friday at 7.30 p.m. Wesley Foundation. DR. WILLIAM BRIGHT, nation ally famous lecturer. 9:00. Ger linger Hall TEUNIS, Get it vourself. L.P. VANCE: Get well quick the staff PW's (prisoners of war) beware: German invasion, DU Blitz krieg Sat. night. RENT a surfboard this weekend, So or one fifth per day. Call Phinnev, ext. 1641. ARE GREEKS really Easter bun nies? JOIN 79 schools and 350.000 stu dents—withdraw from NSA. BRIGHT tonight —- Gerlinger Hall, 9:00. DON'T MISS Bright, tonight.
