Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 17, 1966, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon daily emerald., October 17, 1966, Page Seven, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextA Rebuttal... / (Continued from f'litic 6) many offered. However, they do not have an opportunity to influence the determination of which classes will be offered for them to choose from. INCONSISTENCY OK POWER STRUCTURE The difficulty in trying to make any progress along these lines results from an inconsistency in the university power structure. In The Uses of the University, Clark Kerr expresses this incon sistency in the following terms: ‘‘Few institutions are so conserva tive us the universities about their own affairs while their members are so liberal about the affairs of others; and sometimes the most liberal faculty member in one context is the most conservative in another.” If any progress is to be made in the area of student involvement in curriculum decision making, this innate conservatism of the faculty must first be overcome. Mr. Drummonds asks the Senate to take action to begin with by placing pressure on the faculty to make changes which they will not make on their own. Mr. Donahue suggests avoiding any action which might antagnoi/e faculty members and waiting until such time as the faculty comes to student government with a request for advice and proposal for change. FACULTY DRAGS FEET Which approach is correct? In a chapter entitled ‘‘Higher Educa tion as a Social Problem” for an anthology on the American college, Nevitt Sanford answers this question by pointing out that of the small number of innovations introduced into higher educa tion, very few were "initiated by college or university faculties”; when a movement for reform has come, "it is the collective faculty who usually seem to be dragging their feet.” It is difficult to say how long it will take and how much work it will take to institute the changes which we hope to institute. But it will most certainly be a difficult task if those who claim to support our goals oppose the only means of reaching those goals. iHmiiHiHiiuHiimiiHinTninfiiMHuinicuiiHniiuiiiiuimiiiinHin ; 'JHiUHHuniwiui Emerald Editor: (Continued I rant pntjf ft) the field Such rudeness and lack of courtesy was carried through by what we understand to be the senior men's organi zation—the Drakes. The Band-Aides, our girl dance team, were treated rudely —one being knocked down. Our twirier was prevented from get ting into her twirling position by a ground of Drakes who obvious ly had no idea of how students representing a University should act. These men were either too ill-mannered or too naive to realize the tensions a profes sional performer is under just before a performance. We ques tion the need of the University of Oregon for a group, t h e Drakes, to represent them in such a manner. We are very sorry that these incidents tended to mar what turned out to be a very fine trip. The band was impressed by the hospitality of most of the stu dents. the beauty of the campus and surrounding country. John G. Hathaway Band President * * * A Plea I wish to express my disap pointment in the quality of the letters-to-the-editor of late. Hav ing been for the last several years an avid follower of the ex pressions of wit, humor, faulty logic, "glandular intellectual ism,” the establishment, and others in the flaccid pages of the Emerald, I view with alarm the deterioration of the contro versy. I am especially suspicious of the admonitions of higher-ups (than we mere students) that some of the opinjons-in-print arc in, o horror: "poor taste.” I note that some random com ments of some random faculty members concerning the draft (a subject in poor taste indeed!) reported in the Emerald lately are full of that random intel lectual quality so much in evi dence among those higher-ups who have contracted cognitive dislexia in regards to that dubi ous entity, reality (see Plato and others). Students Arise! Take up your pen and take up an issue and if. as frequently happens, none are available, make an Issue. Give us your wit, show us your style. Pray, do not condemn us to the slick, dull Emerald reportorial style, if those proselike representations can be dignified with the word. The few of us, and there are few of us indeed, who, having been exposed Xo the mentally debilitating outpourings of the Emerald for a long time and arc still maintaining faith, hope that at the very least, the let ters-to-the-editor tradition can continue in its high position, due to the liberal use of invec tive, wit (dying alas), new and unique writing styles, and oth er literary intangibles, as it has in the last. Students Unite! Revive the lost art of the poison pen let ter, the "crash and burn” criti cism, the "unkindest cut . . .” admonition and the devastating satirical parodies that have breathed life into the dead pages of the Emerald in years past. Paul Zahn First Year, Law * * * Hardly Softens Emerald Editor: Associate professor of politi cal science, James Klonoski’s defense of Vice President Hu bert Humphrey is an apology but no excuse for the Vice Pres ident’s sacrifice (or prostitution) of character. That Hubert Humphrey did more in the past for liberal causes than any of his critics may be true. But certainly he is now in the position to do more than any of those critics and he chooses to do nothing—actually chooses to oppose their cause, which once was his. Explaining this sell-out on grounds of political expediency hardly softens my scepticism concerning either the vice pres ident or the current political scene in America. Bruce E. Combs Half-time Instructor, English ONLY TWO WEEKS LEFT TO PURCHASE YOUR UNIVERSITY THEATRE SEASON COUPON BOOK! ! ! * Get $12.00 worth of admissions for just $8.00, plus all the advantages of a Season Coupon holder this 1966-67 UNIVERSITY THEATRE entertainment season. * The BOX OFFICE Is open from noon until 5 p.m. daily, and from noon until it p.m. Oil nights of performances. CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE Claaalfled Deadline: Place In 301 Allen, Emerald office by 2:00 p.m. day pre ceding publication. Deadline for Monday, however, la 10 a.ra. Friday. Claaalfled Ratea: 5c per word the firat day, 3c per word every day thereafter. Claaalfled ada may be paid for at time of placement. 50 cent minimum on all ada. FOR SALE DORM CONTRACT. Tremendoua dla count. Alpha Hall, John Straub. Call Mike Llndcrgan. Ext. 2006, Room 28. BEAUTIFUL girls, good food, private bath. Aaaume College Inn Contract. Phone 343-7382. ARCHITECTURAL equipment, drawing Instrument aet, T-square, and mla cellani-oua items. 1445 E. 19th, Apt. 4. Greater Oregon Sets Study of University Greater Oregon is conduct ing a research project which in tends to discover the academic strengths and weaknesses of the University. If you are interested in helping with this project and feel that you have a basic un derstanding of the University’s superstructure, contact Creig Hayes, Greater Oregon director, from 3-5 p.m. in 313 SU. in Clf000 Off minim Bi *D 8l!*f|n FUCIHI ar.t SP^IHCfI*.:0 np»vE m NOW SHOWING Open 7 p.m., Show 7.30 RAINGUAKDS, HKATERS available: MY FAIR LADY Winner of 8 Academy Awards - AND - THE MONEY TRAP starring Glenn Ford & Elke Sommers I VOTE FOR I - K JOHN L. Barber STATE REPRESENTATIVE POSITION 3 QUALIFIED by ★ EDUCATION V ★ experience it. PUBLIC SERVICE Pd. Pol. Adv. John I;. Barber for State Legislative Commit tee, Jack Danby, chairman, 1151 Irving Rd., Eugene, Ore. FOR SALE REMINGTON and Tower portable type writers. 1 ea. $25. 345-7211 or gee at 1654 Arthur PI. DORM CONTRACT. Bean East. Gradu ate or undergraduate Contact Joe, Pete, Tom, or Gee. Ext. 2150. DORM CONTRACT. Central location, DeCou-Walton. Call Ben Kalb, Ext. 2562, Room 205. DORM CONTRACT. Must sell! Moore Hall. Call 2155. Pam Patton. DORM CONTRACT. Ext. 2072. Ask for Be Clark. KENDEK BA BE and Baseman ampli fier. Call Ron, 343-9500. REFRIGERATOR and Hange. $75. 344 2318. DORM contract. Burgess Hall. Phone ext. 1068. MAN’S I.ARGE blue hand knit bulky wool pullover. 344-3875. Hugo. CARS & CYCLES '65 MG 1100, 4-door sedan. Very good shape, with extras. Front wheel drive, good economy. 344-1837. CLASSIC Black, 1954 Jaguar XK-120 convertible, mechanically tops, new top, custom interior. 345-6914 after 5. MUST SELL immediately. 1958 Volvo. Make offer. See at 110 E. 15th or Call 344-7057 evenings. 1950 JAGUAR XK 150S. Excellent con dition. Top speed 130. Call John Al bino. 345 1800. 1956 MATCHLESS 500cc. $225.00. Ext. 1581. 1955 RAMBLER 4-Dr R A H., tires, body, runs, $125. 342-3186. 1959 ALFA Givlietta Sprint Veloce $975. Phone 688-7337, week days. '58 FORD Farilane. Must sell, $150. Call between 5-9. 344-2148. 1962 I.AMBRETTA. Good condition. $200. Call evenings 688-0985. 1966 MUSTANG. Take over payments. 688-8353. 1955 BUICK Sedan, good condition, heater. Call 342-1928 alter 6 p.m. 1960 CORVAIK, 6 new tires. 345-7494. 1962 JAGUAR XKE Roadster. 343-1276. 1964 TR 4 TRIUMPH. $1295. 344-2602. CARS & CYCLES I SHOW CAR. 421 GP—2 fours, solid j lifters—4 speed, positraction. black Naugahide and wood interior. Must see to appreciate. Fred, Ext. 356. 60 TR-3 ROADSTER 3 tops, including new hardtop Stereo tape recorder. Red body with white interior and white tops. 343-8302. ’63 OLDS. Bucket seats, 4-speed, power steering. Very excellent condition. Must sell immediately. Make offer. 343-3029. 1960 VW. Sunroof, new tires. 53,000 miles. New engine. Ext. 1634. Mr. Long. 1964 HANDA Scrambler 300 Kit. $475 or best offer. Dave DeVarona. Ext. 474. PETS LONELY? Need a loving friend? Buy a purebred Siamese kitten. 343-0429. WANTED: Cat lover to keep my cat and kitten ’til June. 343-1428. AKC TOY POODLES. Apricot and sil ver. CHEAP. Sell or trade. 345-5627. WANTED NEED 2 or 3 female roommates to share modern, 2 bedroom apt. Close to campus, reasonable rent. Call 344 8457. MALE roommate. 20 years or older to share playboy pad with one other. Near campus. 2090 E. 14th after 5 p.m. MALE ROOMMATE $55 per month. Large apt. Grad student preferred. 344-0074. FEMALE upper class or graduate to share well-furnished apt. on campus edge. $47.50 your share. 344-6525. THIRD GIRL to share apartment, needed immediately. $50.00. 344-1066. MALE ROOMMATE. Your share, $55. 735 E. 17th Ave., *14. FEMALE roommate to share 1 bedroom apartment, close to campus. 345-0003. SERVICES FRATERNITIES and sororities. For your economy and convenience have us install a new commercial washer and dryer. FREE installation and ! maintenance on our meter plan. Campus references. Call us for de tails, 343-8873. Fletcher and Smartt, 1351 Willamette. SECRETARIAL SERVICE. Confiden tial. References. IBM executive type writer, mimeograph, shorthand and machine dictation. 688-3579. DRESSMAKING—formals, alterations, restyling and designing. Some men's work. 1679 Orchard. 345-1706. SERVICES SPANISH tutoring. Any level. Experi enced bi-lingual native teacher. 343 6325. EXPERT TYPIST. Graduate school ap proved. Theses, term papers, rough drafts. 688-4204. PHOTO COPY SERVICE. Graduate school approved. 7c per copy. Call Flo, Ext. 1264 days, 343 4503 evenings. QUALITY TYPING. Editing^ U. of O. graduate. Graduate school approved. 3030 Willamette No. 6. 342-2045. TYPING. Graduate approval. Experi enced. 34341509. TYPING. Experience, dependability. 344-8930. IRONING. Satisfaction guaranteed. $1 per hour. .345-4753. TYPING near campus. Graduate ap proved. 345-9678. TYPING. Graduate approved. 4 years experience. 345-5754. TYPING. Graduate approved. Thesis experience. 343-0509. TYPING. IBM electric. Carbon ribbon. Elite type. 3565 Mill. 343-1327. SPEEDEE typing service. Reasonable. 345-1658. IRONING. 75c an hour. 345-4132. TYPING, Mrs. Ryan. 343 6690 DRESSMAKING—alterations. 7464)723. TYPING. 344-5781 TYPING 345-1666. FOR RENT MARRIED STUDENTS. The housing office has a limited number of mar ried units available due to late va cates and cancellation. Please call Housing Office, Ext. 1704. SUITABLE for teacher or graduate student. Large 2-room apt. (fur nished) in ideal surroundings in River Road area. 4 miles from town. Call 688-7329. APARTMENT available Dec. 16th for 2 upper class or grad student. Nicely furnished. 1 block from campus on 14th. $115. 343-2684. 3 BEDROOM APT. Wanted 2 or 3 boys to share. Everything furnished ex cept bedding. Inquire 650 E. 15th. 343-5396. FURNISHED apt. 2 bedrooms. Utilities furnished except lights. $141.00. 343 3079. FURNISHED 3 room apt. Twin beds. Available now. Inquire 1819 Kincaid. 1-6 p.m. FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment. Fully carpeted, one-half block from campus. 750 E. 18th No. 5. 343-6602. ROOM for 2 females or lady with child. Will do baby sitting. Heme priviledg es. 746-8558. ROOM for 2 quiet, studious fellows. Clean double room. 345-1720. ROOM with kitchen privileges. Girl* only. 345-9927. HELP WANTED URGENT—Cheap band—must be loud. 344-0417. RIDES — RIDERS RIDE WANTED for 2 or 3 to Seattle next weekend. Will share driving and expenses. Call Jack, ext. 472. SHARE RIDE. Corvallis-EugeneJ Phone 753-8144, p.m.’s. JOB OPPORTUNITIES High Income Jobs on Campus Get a high paying job in sales distri bution or market research right on your own campus. Become a campus representative for over forty magazines, American Airlines, Operation Match, etc. and earn big part-time money doing interesting work. Apply light away: Collegiate; Dept. H. 27. Marketing, E. 22nd St., New York, N.Y. 10010. ARE YOU A LEADER? 2.8 billion dot-! lar insurance company is now giv ing aptitude tests to place 2 on campus agents to sell college orient ed insurance program. Call 344-2111. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Reading glasses. Contact Dave, 344-2602. -— PERSONAL THE FIRST NIGHT of tile thousand nights is the Night of SHEREHERAZADE HEPZIBAH: If you seek offee. talk, and fun, ‘‘The Place’’ is open 9-1. CONGRATS Bill Killingsworth. Pres. College Inn. ELK HILLS Christian Crusaders (Mc Kittrick) lost to Creston Creek 24-7. SUE TOOK showers eleven times this weekend. PANCHO LIVES ... in the Emerald. Offices. PAUNCHO loves Pothead. THE GREEN GOOSE is coming!!?