Frye and Porter...
(Continual from pane 6)
constant hazards of l>c-in« a politician,” wrote Robert Frazier, as
sociate editor of the Eugene Register-Guard, "is that every time
you open your mouth, you risk kicking yourself in the teeth"
Mr. I' rye chides Viet Nam critics and defends U.S. policy with
annbsoluteoertumty Those who publicly lament the fact that
fl.i,000 bombing missions were down in 19«5 with a consequent 730
000 refugees, and a doubling of our economic aid, "want to believe
that our government does not sincerely want peace in the world "
John Gange director of the University's Institute of International
Studies and a former State Department official, has said: "If you are
not confused about the situation in Southeast Asia, you're just not
tolly informed Anyone who has strong opinions about easy solu
tions juat doesn't know what’s going on."
CHIDES VIET CRITICS
The military solution, according to some on the scene reporters,
has .solidified North Vietnamese and f'amhodian opposition. It
there anything unpatriotic or “irresponsible” about groping for
other alternatives?
Dissension and careful examination of our problems have been
cardinal precepts in our democracy. In his book “Profiles In Cour
age" John Kennedy said, "Only the courageous will be able to keep
alive the spirit of individualism and dissent which gave birth to this
nation, nourished it as an infant, and carried it through its severest
tests upon the attainment of its maturity."
This is not to say which of the "pro” or "anti” war positions is
right. Campaign rhetoric designed to make an opponent unpopular
only clouds the relevant issues of inflation, the intricacies of U S
foreign policy, and fourth district problems.
A PLANNING CARRIER
Mr Frye has had an ambitious and promising young career Ilia
strategy as "lawyer for the defense" of U.S. foreign policy ignores
historical precedent in Oregon. It ignores Oregon's political indo
pendence and reverence for fair play Gcddes' attack in 1908 gave
Porter the victory Morse’s efforts at keeping ex-Governor Holmes
in office met disaster and ushered in Mark Hatfield. Oregon repudi
ated an ultra conservative attempt to covet the state for Goldwater,
and gave the 1900 Republican nomination to Rockefeller.
Frye seems to be making the unfortunate mistake of many poli
tical neophytes Oregonian columnist Harold Hughes has noted
that the burgeoning Frye "has not picked up the kind of political
savvy that a hard fought campaign teaches." His attacks on Porter
display a paucity of issues and an abandonment of a judicious
examination of the facts—not the platitudes—of our perilous world
situation. Indeed, by charging Porter with playing Red Chinese
Checkers," William Frye could be playing "Russian Roulette."
Rosenthal...
(Conhnurd from paijt l)
even if they can out talk Martin
J uther King, or out fox Whitney
or out bargain any other leader,
they still have Klijah Mohammed
to contend with "
Various civil rights groups are
working on different agendas,
Talbert added “fine agenda of
the white community says ‘l.ot’s
keep peace in the community.'
The agenda for the non-white
group could be: ‘Now that we
have tasted the fruits of freedom,
let's get more things.'
He said that he felt the sue
cessful course of the civil rights
movement in America could have
attributed to the Walts riots.
"Expectations brought on by
these successes placed Negroes
on a collision course with auto
mation. . . . Just when some doors
were opening because of civil
rights, they were slammed shut
because of automation which ob
literated many jobs."
Boston Architect
To Visit Campus
Boston architect N. Michael Me
Kinncll will be a guest of the
School of Architecture and A1
lied arts today and Tuesday.
McKinnell is a member of Kali
man & McKinnell, architecture
firm in Boston He will give a
lecture at 1 p.m. Tuesday in 10*i
Lawrence on the current arebi
tectural projects of his firm.
University Will Host
Fire, Arson Seminar
Two fires were set in Eugene
this week in preparation for a five
day Northwest fire and arson
seminar being held today through
Friday at the University.
“From the Alarm to the Court
room” is the theme of the sem
inar, which will include a spe
cial field problem and simulated
arson trial as well as lectures by
experts in the problems of fire
and arson.
Brant to Lecture
At Library Dinner
Biographer • historian Irving
Brant will be the featured speak
er at the a n n u a 1 dinner
meeting ol the Friends of the
Library set for tonight.
Brant, a visiting professor of
history, will speak at 6:30 p.m.
He will discuss “The Books of
James Madison with some com
ments on the reading of FDR and
JFK.”
Arabs to Observe
Palestine Day
Arab students at the Uni
versity are observing “Palestine
Day" at the Free Speech Platform
at noon today.
They will consider how the
present situation has developed
since eighteen years ago when in
cidents took place in Palestine
which caused its Arab population
to leave for neighboring Arab
countries These incidents were
culminated by the establishment
of the state of Israel.
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
FOR SALE
CONN VALVE trombone. Mein
tosh cover, mutes. 344-6491.
NOW PLAYING
cDONALD
| K»H »»m«,»l
Open 6:30 — Harper 8:1 5
is Harper
rECNBiCOLOn* fMAVISKM* FHON WUMI MS. M
Co-flit 6:45 - 10:20
"Customers would rather fight than switch"
One Hour Mart foiling
the most in DRY CLEANING
India Madras Shirts
our specialty
1 HOUR DRY CLEANING
NO EXTRA CHARGE
1338 Hilyard Also 66 West 29th
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
SALE
125 first edition prints (pre
dominantly woodcuts.) Numer
ous drawings, priced for this
sale, $1 and $2. Beginning Sun
day, May 15, hours 8 p m.-10
p.m through Tues (same hours.)
Original Graphics, 348 W 8th
MAKE beautiful music with this
portable stereo set in real good
shape, with stand and record
holder Sacrifice for a price you
can afford. Call Bob. 345-0302.
1 ELECTRIC Wurlitzer organ.
1 small bungalow piano.
1 grand piano.
1 Lowry organ. 3430996
I’ARCTICALLY new guitar with
strap. $40 or best offer. Ext.
2060.
1965 ROYAL typewriter (color
ed), like new, $60 or best offer.
Call 343-2069 after 6 p.m.
FAITHFUL, trusty bike $10 Call
Linda at 345-0042.
ROYAL FUTURA typewriter, $50.
Rhone 343 0848.
MODEL 70 .243, scope and dies.
57 p m. 342-3471.
CARS & CYCLES
1965 MGB—RKG, wire wheels,
factory tonneau, Abarath, R-6
caps, shop manual, five main
hearing crank, electric tach.,
complete service record. Beau
tiful. 1795 Lorane Highway,
343 6128.
NEARLY new Lambretta 150
(17fKJ miles) and Honda 50 (1400
miles). Both in excellent condi
tion. Will discuss price. For a
free ride, call ext 1810 after 5
p.m.
SAFE, economical, dependable.
1964 Rambler (330 American)
wagon. Stick shift, new tires, ra
dio, heater, reclining scats. Only
20,000 miles. Immaculate. $1195.
343-1104.
1965 DELUXE completely
equipped 10Va' 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.
1963 TRIUMPH TR-4. EXCEL
LENT THROUGHOUT. $1650
Will take good 250 Scrambler on
trade. 343-6382.
1959 VOLKSWAGEN. Newly re
built engine and transmission.
Excellent condition. $695. 344
1043 or 345 8261 Steve.
'65 GTO. 4-spd., positraction, 16
months left on warranty, very
good condition. $2,600. offer.
344 0718
63 r ALCON 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.
'57 FORD V-8 overdrive, and 3
speed. $300 or best offer. 344
9161.
1964 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.
1964 DATSUN sports car. Good
condition. Make offer. 344-6522.
HONDA 150, low mileage. Excel
lent condition. 342-5488. Robin.
RIDES — RIDERS
WANTED: ride to Anchorage
Alaska, able to depart June 13.
Must arriver by 19th. Call 344
7630 evenings or before 8 a m.
before May 19.
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.
_FOB RENT
RESERVE now for summer and
fall term apts. Clean and quiet
studios, $75. One 3-bdrm , $115,
available May 30. We Furnish
everything. 765 E. 18th. Call
344-7369. __
APT. across from campus, 1 bed
room unfurnished, range, re
frigerator, carport. $83 Avail
able now. 344 0534.
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 688 6707.
STUDENT MANOR apts. n ea r
campus. Both 1 and 2 bedroom
apts. available; carpeted. 344
0034.
ROOM available from June 10 -
Sept. 16. Furnished, including
kitchen privileges, $45. Call 344
3825, evenings between 5-7.
RENT, lease, or sell large South
ern Colonial home on Fernridge
Lake shore. Available June 15.
$140 per month. 344-6634.
COUNTRY home, 2-bedroom, fur
nished, large yard, 10 minutes
from campus. June 13-Sept. 15.
Ext. 1409, 345-8215 evenings.
ALL ELECTRIC apartment avail
able for summer, $80 per month
near Sacred Heart. Phone 345
7728 or 343 5161.
SUMMER room 1 block from li
brary. $30 month and kitchen
i privileges. Call Karl, evenings at
i Delta Chi, 345-9302.
3 BDRM. house, unfuriished, 79
I Hayden Bridge Way. Call 747
j 8272.
I ROOM for girl, kitchen privileges,
| clean linens each week, blankets
furnished. $40 per month. 344
j 4389
II 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
I bedroom. Ext. 1037.
NICELY furnished one-bedroom
apartment. $120. 1815 Kincaid.
Evenings 688-4916.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
J ON-CAMPUS AND SUMMER
JOBS AVAILABLE
A great opportunity for aggres
| sive college students to earn a
high income distributing mater
1 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
I able. Contact: Collegiate Dept.
D. 27 East 22 St., New York,
j N Y. 10010
WANTED
I FEMALE roommate to share
comfortable 2-bdrm. apartment.
Call 345-1102 between 5;30 and
I 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
TOL’R guides needed with knowl-!
edge of biology, geology, paleon- J
thology, or botany to assist in
field trips of local area from
i 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 oft'-campus represen
tatives. Full or part, time for
Oregon's Own Insurance Com
pany—ICOA. Liberal remunera- j
; tion. Phone Bob Kirk at 343- i
| 0142 9-12 a m.
MEN — WOMEN
Campus or off-campus represen-!
tatives. Full or part time for:
Oregon's Own Insurance Com-1
panv—ICOA. Liberal remunera- j
tion. Phone Bob Kirk at 343
0142 9-12 a m.
SERVICES
WANTED: Typing, my home.
Evenings. Call after 6 p.m. 748
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.
CUSTOM tailored clothing for
men and women. Handmade jn
Hong Kong. Men’s summer suits
$24.97. 344-6968.
TYPING, 5 yrs. experience. Grad
uate School approved. Call 726
7274.
ACCURATE, experienced typist,
graduate school approved 68R
4234.
SPEEDEE TYPING service. Rea
sonable. 345-1658
ANTED—Typing. Fast, accur
ate. 746-3839
WILL type papers. 343-0168 after
6 in the evening.
EXPERIENCED typist, electric
typewriter. 343-0316.
WILL type student papers. 688
7286.
TYPING — Graduate approved
345-5754.
TYPING—Fast Service. 344-8930.
ACCURATE TYPING. 344-5781.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: 1 Starcraft Canoe from
the Canoe shack. Anyone who
might have it can bring it to
the Canoe shack. No questions
asked. Anytime in the after
noon.
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.
STOLEN: Girls blue bike with
nmonogrammed "R.A.” from
19th and University. Reward.
Call Ruthie. 344-0866.
GOLD bracelet lost. Three charms
(cap. bear. disc). Reward. Ext.
1537.
PERSONAL
YOU have until Thursday. May
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
PANAMA!
Riders wanted for two way trip
to Panama in my car. Trip should
last 7 weeks, cost $300. Leave
July 10. Call Jim Olson, ext.
2136 for particulars.
WANTED: Gripes — Ideas about
Newman. Newman Center, 7:00
Tuesday.
VANCE:
Get well quick
the staff
ARE GREEKS really Easter bun
nies?
FOLK - Friday - Fishbowl bot -
tom - Free.
AUNT MAMIE — Get well fast.
Dutch
BAHA’I: Power to Renew the.
World. SU. Noon Discussion.
HAPPY 21st birthday, Sandy.
First Floor