Emerald
Editor:
i i
(Continued from puiir 10)
to feel they arc being manipu
lated.
"Fighting the wrong war in
Hie wrorn: place ut th«» wrong
time” (quote by Howard Mor
gan from General Bradley) may
not be no appealing to our peo
ple. This is why so many
thoughtful people are attract
ed to the campaign of Howard
Morgan.
Dorothy l.eeper
co-chairman, Morgan for
U.N. Senate Committee
of l.ane County, HOI Pearl
St„ Kugcne
* • •
Why Draft Tests?
Dmerald Kdilor:
Our government has decided
it needs more soldiers for this
"small" war in Viet Nam; Con
press has authorized the send
ing of an additional 400,000
men. It has decided it can no
longer defer all students, and
lias begun to draft them oil the
campus.
Hut our influential business
men have personnel needs, too,
just like our generals. They
need that steady stream of
young administrators and man
agers and technicians and sci
entists that tiie multiversity
has promised to keep on supply
mg.
So between the old men who
run industry and the old men
who run the military, there's a
friendly tugofwar We male
students are the prize
lo divide us up tne govern
ment has decided to hold an
examination May 14, May 21,
and June 3 All of us are in
vited to take part in this beat
the draft exam
And the millions of us who
take the exam will do so for
one and only one reason—to
stay out of the Viet Nam war
Those who pass will have their |
2 S deferment intact, at least j
tor a while. Those who fail can
start coloring themselves khaki.
We want to ask some ques
tions of our own
What about all the guys our
age who don't even get this
chance? Those whose parents
didn't have enough money to
send them to college? Those
whose background didn't even
teach them they should want to
go?
l)o we smell a little old fash
ioned "class privilege" here’’ We
know of a pre law hotshot from
Yale who said, "Students are
the brains of the country’s ma
chine. The machine needs its
brains I^et the jocks and the
dumbheads be the heroes."
Blunt? Even a little sickening?
But that's exactly the message
of this Selective Service exam:
If you're white and middle class
and a dean's-list kind of guy,
relax. If you’re not, fall in.
for anouirr imug—« v>
(he guys who will take this test
think the Viet Nam war is a
right kind of war, necessary and
just and patriotic. We in SI)S
think it's a wrong kind of war,
not necessary, not just, and not
American ISut what about you
who think Johason tells the
truth?
When your brothers are over
there dying trying to do some
thing you think needs to be
done, why are you back here at
home trying to pass a test in
order to stay out of it?
And a third thing in these
tests, they’re going to ask us
to parade our knowledge of
math, sciences, and language,
our skills at reasoning and re
membership. And on the basis
of our answers to questions
about poems and physics and
geometry, we will or will not be
"eligible” for the draft, will or
will not be inducted, will or will
not be sent to Viet Nam, maybe
to kill and maybe to die.
So what does geometry have to
do with the Viet Nam war?
If the government intends to
train us to be killers if we fail
its test, why doesn’t it ask us
instead what we think this war
is all about? Why doesn’t it ask
us what we think we’d be killing
and dying for?
When you kill a man, you kill
a man. And we think you’d bet
ter know what you’re doing
EMERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Mr\TTi^*r ——
I IVk
CLASSIFIED Deadline:
2:00 p.m. day preceding publi
cation. Deadline for Monday,
however, la 10 a m. Friday.
Clarified Coat:
Sc per word the flrat day, 3c ner
word every day thereafter. Mini
mimi 50c charge.
FOR SALE
SALE
125 first edition prints (pro
dominantly woodcuts.) Numer
ous drawings, priced for this
sale, $1 and $2. Beginning Sun
day, May 15, hours B p.m. 10
p in. through Tiles (same hours.)
Original (iraphics, 348 W 8th
MAKF, beautiful music with this
portable stereo set in real good
shape, with standard record
holder Sacrifice for a price you
can afford. Call Bob, 345-9302.
SEVERAL MARTIN guitars now
in stock including new D-28,0018
Classic and used 00 18 Classic
andOOO 28 regular at Wilson Mu
sir House, 1070 Willamette.
1 ELECTRIC Wurlitaer organ.
1 small bungalow piano.
1 grand piano.
1 Lowry organ. 343 9096.
iU.’HJ wr.M INU11UUSE electric
stove, $25. Hand lawn mower,
$10 3623 Harlow ltd. 344 8100
MAYTAG wringer washer. Per
fect condition Best offer. 345
7.395.
PARCTICALLY new guitar with
strap. $40 or best offer. Ext
2000.
1965 ROYAL typewriter (color
ed), like new, $60 or best offer.
Call 343-2009 after 6 p in.
FAITHFUL, trusty bike $10 Call
Linda at 345 0042.
ROYAL FUTUKA typewriter. $50.
Phone 343 0848.
CONN VALVE trombone. Mein
tosh cover, mutes. 344-6491.
when you do it.
So why doesn't the govern
ment look for people who want
to be soldiers in this war? And
if nobody wants to fight it, ami
if they can t persuade us, then
why don't they quit trying to
force us to fight? After all, the
thing about American democracy
is supposed to be that the gov
ernment belongs to the people
Or maybe things have changed?
Maybe now it's the other way
around? Maybe the real battle
for democracy is right here in
America?
Michael Higari
Junior, Political Science
Michael Brophy
Junior, Political Science
SDS Representatives
Today's Events
8:00—"NeHt" Sales. Terrace SU
9:00—SDS Lit. Tabic. Terrace SU
Community Action Programs—
Richard Parush. Henry Talbctt.
Ballroom SU
10:00—Rugby Tour Button Sales.
Terrace SU
11 :45—BA Fac.-Grad. Stu. Seminar,
Swadcncr, speaker, 108 SU
Noon—Portuguese Lang. Table, 1 SU
German Lang. Table. 1 SU
Ed. Policies Commission, 110 SU
Baha'i Noon Disc., Ill SU
1 00—Aspects for Equal Opportunities—
Jack Rosenthal, speaker,
Ballroom SU
3:00—Prof. John Brown—Psych. Dept..
337 CM M
Var. Baseball—Wash. State Univ.,
Howe Field
3 :30-—Chnrla. 1 SU
Jack Rosenthal Coffee Hour,
111 SU
6 :30—Campus Crusade for Christ
Banquet—Ballroom SU
7:30—Dr. Walter L. Youngquist—Nat’l.
Hist. Soc., 150 SC
Latin Amcr, Night. Wesley Fdn.
8:00—UO Folk Concert. Bottom of
Bowl SU
Green Publishes
The National Association of
Independent Insurers has Riven
Mark R. Greene, professor of in
surance and head of the depart
ment of Marketing, Insurance,
and Transportation at the Uni
versity, a cash award for his ar
ticle, "Export Credit Insurance
—Its Role in Expanding World
Trade,” appearing in the June
19(15 issue of the Journal of
Rick and Insurance.
FOR SALE
MODEL 70 . 243, scope and dies.
5 7 p.m. 342 3471.
CARS & CYCLES
1005 MGB -nut;, wire wheel .
factory tonneau, Abarath, R6
caps, shop manual, five main
bearing crank, electric tach.,
complete service record. Beau
tiful. 1795 Loranc Highway,
343 0128.
.__
SAKE, economical, dependable, j
1904 Kambler (330 American)
wagon. Stick shift, new tires, ra
dio, heater, reclining seats. Only
20,000 miles. Immaculate. $1195.
343-1104
1905 DEU'XK completely
equipped 10‘4 ’ camper. Sleeps
six. (,'hev. 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
740-5478.
1963 TRIUMPH TK-4 EXCEL
LENT THROUGHOUT $1650
Will take good 250 Scrambler on
trade. 343-6382.
650 CC. B.S.A., immaculate, re
built engine and extra parts,
$475. 88 Lincoln No. C-4. 343
0050.
MUST sell 1-903 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. $695. 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. 3430543.
1963 VOLKSWAGEN Excellent
condition, sunroof, new tires,
$1275 or best offer. 343 9956.
2157-3 Patterson Drive.
'57 FORD V-8 overdrive, and 3
speed. $300 or best offer. 344
9161.
'64 HONDA 250, very good con
dition, $395 688 1285, 3015 River
Road.
1964 HONDA 55 Trail Bike. Ex
cellent condition. 1800 miles.
Robb Haskins, 344 0034.
'fiO VW. Sunroof. Running well.
Must sell. Going to Europe. $750.
Call anytime. 343 0543.
•63 MG-1100 Sedan $900. Call 343
8993 or ext. 1409.
1964 DATSCN sports car. Good
condition. Make offer. 344-6522.
HONDA 150. low mileage. Excel
lent condition. 342-5488. Robin.
1949 DODGE, $50. Call ext. 1756.
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 for 6 riders. Call
345-8366 between 5-7 p.m.
RIDER wanted to accompany
woman to Denver leaving June
11. 344-6750.
FOR RENT
RESERVE now for summer and
fall term apts. Clean and quiet
studios, $75. One 3-bdrm., $115,
available May 30. We Furnish
everything. 76‘5 E. 18th. Call
344-7369.
AIJIT. across from campus, 1 bed
room unfurnished, range, re
frigerator, carport. $83. Avail
able now. 344-0534.
FOR RENT
KOOM for Kiri available May 5
Sept. 5 including kitchen privil
eges and wares, bedding, utili
ties and phone, $40. Call Joanie,
342-5111 between 0-5, after that
time 344 8071 or 688 6707.
STUDENT MANOR apts. near
campus. Both 1 and 2 bedroom
apt.s. available; carpeted. 344
0034.
RENT, lease, or sell large South-!
erri Colonial home on Eornridge I
Lake shore. Available June 15. !
$140 per month. 344-6634.
COUNTRY home, 2-bedroom, fur- ‘
nished, large yard, 10 minutes I
from campus. June 13-Sept. 15
Ext. 1409, 345-8215 evenings.
STUDIO (14x20) 6 rooms, and lab
facilities, campus and Sacred
Heart vicinity Call for appoint
ment. 343 0457 before noon and
after 6.
ALL ELECTRIC apartment avail j
able for summer, $80 per month
near Sacred Heart. Rhone 345
7728 or 343-5161.
1 BDRM. house, $85 includes wa
ter and garbage 2229 City View,
3439639.
NEW and ideal to share, 1 bdrm
apts.. $95-$ 105, unfurnished,
*80.50. 1006 W 7th. No. 6. 342
1655 or 344-73C9.
SUMMER apartment, dazzling! 1
bedroom. Ext. 1037.
NICELY furnished one-bedroom
apartment. $120 1815 Kincaid.
Evenings 6884916.
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
1 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.
NY 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
TOUR guides needed with knowl
edge of biology, geology, paleon
thology, or botany to assist in
field trips of local area from
June 18 to Aug. 1. Salary accord
ing to each trip. Apply at Oregon
Museum of Science and Indus
try, 157 E. Broadway, Eugene.
Phone 344-5248
MEN — WOMEN
Campus or off-campus represen
tatives. Full or part time for
Oregon’s Own Insurance Com
pany—IiCOA. 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 NoV6. 342-2045
SERVICES
CUSTOM tailored clothing for
men and women. Handmade in
Hong Kong. Men’s summer suits
$24.87 344-6968.
TYPING, 5 yrs. experience. Grad
uate School approved. Call 728
ACCI KATE, experienced typist,
graduate school approved 688
4284.
SPEEDER TYPING service. Rea
sonable. 345-1658.
EXPERIENCED typist' electric
typewriter 343-0316.
WILL type student papers. 688
TYPING — Graduate approved
345-5754
TYPING—Fast Service. 344-8930.
ACCURATE TYPING? 344-5781
LOST AND FOUND
A GIRL’S black bike was taken
in front of the Music School Mon
day, May 9. License number
5897. Return greatly appreciat
ed. Call Beverly, ext. 1697.
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
leap, bear, disc). Reward. Ext.
1537
PERSONAL
RALLYE
The Emerald Empire Sports Car
Club presents another rallve
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 car out at 12:01.
Special women’s team trophy
plus other trophies. For info,
call 345-6847 evenings. Dash
plaques for all entrants.
YOU have until Thursday, .tray
19th to get in on our last com
puter run this term. For a free
questionnaire, write to. North
west Finders. Box 1907, Eugene
Or. 97401
FROSH "200''—Don’t miss the
final spring fling—the big picnic
at Washburn Park near Del
Hoff’s anytime between 11 and
1:30 before the varsity - alum
game.
PANAMA!
Riders wanted for two way trip
to Panama in my car. Trip should
last 7 or weeks, cost S300. Leave
July 10. Call Jim Olson, ext.
2136 for particulars.
WHAT’S this about a Frosh ""200”
picnic. Saturday, May 14. at
Washington Park near Del Hoff's
from 11:00 to 1:30 before the
varsity alum game.
\ EP's (Very Energetic Persons)
wanted. Election of Cosmo Club
committeemen. Friday at 7:30
p.m. Wesley Foundation.
LARK:
Happy 21st.
R. J. and K.
WANTED: Gripes — Ideas about
Newman. Newman Center. 7:00
Tuesday.
teunisT
Get it yourself.
_ L.P.
DON H„
Happy Birthdav tomorrow.
R. and K.
VANCE:
Get well quick
the staff
RENT a surfboard this weekend,
$5 or one fifth per day. Call
Phinney, ext. 1641.
ARE GREEKS really Easter bun
nies?
JOIN 79 schools and 350,000 stu
dents—withdraw from N'SA.
FOLK - Friday - Fishbowl bot -
tom - Free.
AUNT MAMIE — Get well fast.
Dutch
BAHA’I: Power to Renew the
World. SlT. Noon Discussion.