Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 25, 1966, Image 7

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Oregon daily emerald., October 25, 1966, Page Seven, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextEmerald Editor: . (Continued from pnrjtr 6) sorority, und co-op units should he given full usage of the li brary by extension of their clos ing hours. 7. The useless and archaic dry /.one around the campus should be abolished. 8. I will also strive to se cure for University students over 21 the right to keep alco holic beverages legally in Uni versity living quarters, (dorms, fraternities, co-ops, and soror ities). Stanford University has seen rtt to give its students this privilege, and the University should continue in a progressive direction by doing so, too. Gary Burlingame Sophomore, Pre-Law • * * Pat Green for Pres. Emerald Editor: To the Freshman Class: Traditionally, leadership of the freshman class has been cen tered around social activities. Such things as the Frosh Sno ball. Dads’ Weekend, and school spirit have played the major roles in numerous freshman campaigns. These issues while once being of grent importance, have lost much of their significance. The needs of today's students de mand a new type of class leader. These needs demand a type of class leader concerned with ed ucation r resnman credit seminars, pass or fail courses, and new methods to finance both social and educational events demon strate a mature attitude toward effective class government. I’at Green, a candidate for freshman class president, pos sesses this attitude. In addition, Pat Green is an informed can didate with the executive abil ity and potential to make sig nificant contributions to both his class and to the University. Scott Parlelgh Junior Class President Chuck Stout Senator-at-Large, Co-op Board Greg Foote Senator-at-Large * * * Ask the Students Emerald Editor: The faculty needs more in formation. Each meeting, a fac ulty members will ask the ques tion, “What do the students think?” ^1 believe it is time the faculty demanded to know how the students feel about uni versity matters. At the present time the fac ulty senate is sent all bills and asked for recommendations. I feel that the faculty should also send pertinent bills to the ASUO Senate for student-based recommendations. This would give the general faculty meet ing two sets of reactions, and would also be more representa tive of the student body’s view of the issues. ivoi au lacuny dihs arc or stu dent interest, but those which are deserve student recommen dations. An example of this is the present motion of Professor Aberle’s on the draft question. This particular bill is more a student’s concern than a fac ulty member’s. As such it would seem only reasonable that the faculty ask for the students’ re sponse. Dave Clark Sociology, Candidate for Senator-at-large * * * Boycott SU Barbershop Emerald Editor: Monday’s Emerald (Oct. 17) contained a letter pleading for some new issues. It gives me great pleasure to respond in true Emerald letter tradition: half - cocked, completely unresearched and through all the wrong chan nels that could eventually lead to success. I hope to use all the glandu lar intellectualism that is em ployed by the ban-the-bomb — end-the-draft — withdraw-from Viet Nam people, though I can’t hope to compete with their gen eral faulty logic, disregard of reality, and stupidity. My issue: Why must students pay the outrageous price of $2.2’5 for a haircut in their own Student Union? Could it be that the Student Union has been usurped from the students by outside unions? Since the rather sad finan cial situation of the typical stu dent is recognized throughout the country by reduced rates, it seems proper that our own un ion could recognize the same situation. Two bucks a whack should be the most that a student should ever have to pay; many barber shops seem to run profitably at $1 50 per haircut. If a 10 per cent reduction in price, say to $2, resulted in 10 per cent more haircuts on this campus (and note that I don’t suggest it will), I’d say we’d all reap the benefits many times over. My proposal: When a union (the students’) feel it’s being victimized by management (the Barbers Union?), they strike. So I propose a boycott of the SU barbershop as long as they continue to exploit us. Let’s start the boycott in a week; we want to give them plenty of time to negotiate, work out reduced prices, re bates, lower prices during slack time, or whatever is needed to give the student a better break. Men, until we get our break get your haircuts elsewhere, at whatever price you have to pay; it can’t hardly be worse than SU prices. John Weigant Graduate, Psychology • * * Perry Chestnut Emerald Editor: Freshmen—This is a state ment of a few of my beliefs concerning the freshman class presidency. At this time, class offices are little more than status symbols that are wielded by those in power. Concerning the freshman class, the only purpose the class officers serve is to organize Dads’ Weekend, the Frosh Sno ball, and the tennis court dance. I think that the presidency can be much more meaningful to not only the president but also to the class. I propose that the president organize a coun cil representing all the freshmen living organizations. This council would meet at prescribed times and discuss problems that pertain mainly to the freshman class. This in effect would create greater class unity, which would aid in the class's sponsoring of Dads’ Weekend, etc. More detailed explanation of this idea and other ideas, in cluding freshman orientation, will be given during campaign visits. Perry Chestnut Freshman, Anthropology * * * International Students Emerald Editor: We wholeheartedly support Longinus Iwu, president, Niger ian Student Association, for the position of International Stu dent Representative in the ASUO Senate. Mr. Iwu is experienced in In ternational Student Activities. He was the treasurer of Cosmo in 1963 and vice-president in 1964. His high scholastic achievements and his ability to mix with people undoubtedly qualify him for this post. We support his plan for the establishment of an Internation al Center which may provide low-cost housing for American and foreign students and also serve as an International Cultur al Center. The international students need a liaison between them and their representative. Mr. Iwu’s plan for the creation of an International Student Ad visory Council is an answer to this problem. We therefore urge all inter national students to join us and vote for Longinus Iwu. You will be glad you did. Ahmad Sharic Iraq Dolores Garcia-Otero Cuba CLASSIFIED APS M/vrira ■■ ■ . _ Classified Deadline: Place In 301 Allen, Emcruld office by 2:00 p.m. day pre ceding publication. Deadline for Monday, however, la 10 a.m. Friday. Classified Kates: 5c per word the first day, 3c per word every day thereafter. Classified ads may be paid for at time of placement. 50 cent minimum on first insertion. FOR SALE ELECTRIC' GUITAR, double pick-up amplifier. Both good condition. $60 cash. Call 345-0205 after 6 p.m. SKI BARGAIN! Head competition 210" DH (plus markers), 205 SI, Head Mas ters 190. Call evenings 344 2004. STEHEO I almost new) at sacrifice price. Tuesday 9 p.m.10 p.m. 1018 Lincoln. One block West of Sears. CAMERA—Never used Nikon F. 50mm. FI . . 1.4. Also soft case. Extras filter and tense hood. 746-3862. USED INTERNATIONAL Harvester re frigerator. Good condition. $50. 343 8186 or 343-6879. TIKE CHAINS: used once. Will fit 600:16, 670:15, or 750:14 size tires. $10. Call Steve Green, 344-7239 evenings. DORM CONTRACT. Bean East Gradu ate or undergraduate. Contact Joe, Pete, Tom, or Lee. Ext. 2150. DORM CONTRACT. Central location, DeCou-Walton. Call Ben Kalb, Ext. 2562. Room 205. 3 DORM CONTRACTS. Women's upper class dorm. Ext. 1035 evenings. 1964 DELUX Campus Bike. 4 horse Briggs and Stratton engine. 746-4082. WRINGER WASHEH, act of tubs, $12. 342 4061. CARS & CYCLES •60 TR 3 ROADSTER. 3 tops, including new hardtop. Stereo tape recorder. Red body with while Interior and white top». 343-8302. 1962 LAMBRETTA Scooter, low mile age, .spare tire, windshield. Good con dition. Call 343-0453 evenings and weekends. 1962 IMPALA, 327-4 speed. Outstanding mechanical condition and appear ance. (1225. Call 345-8871 after 6 p.m. 1961 HONDA Dream motor cycle with wind shield. Excellent condition. (150. Also 1961 Ford. 6888580. 1962 RAMBLER Classic. “400” 4 door sedan auto. Good condition. (495.00. See at 2227 Agate or call 342-1521. MUST SELL—’61 VW convertible. Good paint, new top, good tires, runs good. Lou. Ext. 1187. (895.00. '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. 346-8914 after 5. MUST SELL immediately. 1958 Volvo. Make offer. See at 110 E. 15th or Call 344-7057 evenings. 1955 T-BIRD. Completely overhauled. 343-7140. *57 MERC, 2-door hardtop, good shape. Best offer. 343 4266. 1950 CHEVROLET—Dependable, good tires, 343-6001. 1966 MUSTANG. Take over payments. 6888353. 1956 MATCHLESS 500cc. $225.00. Ext. 1581. ’59 TR-3 $650. Phone David Van Worm er. Ext. 2067. BEST OFFER 1962 Lambretta Motor Scooter. Call 688-0985 evenings. ’63 VOLKS SEDAN. Excellent condi tion. *1050 or trade. 344-9953. 1959 FORD, 2-door, six. *450. Excellent condition. 689-0601. 1960 VOLVO. Excellent condition, $750. 689 0601. VOLVO 1965 station wagon. 3444788. WANTED MALE TO share apt. ($45). Excep tional And, Ext. 1428. PL-3 Program TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 6:30— HUNTLEY-BR INKLE Y REPORT 00_pl.3 7:15—HOW TO GET ALONG IN THE UNIVERSITY: First of a series of programs dealing with specific problems confronting university students. Tonight: An overview. 7:30- CONVERSATIONS WITH ERIC HOFFER: Hoffer talks about man’s struggle for uniqueness. 8:00—THE STRUGGLE TO GOVERN: A candidate for State Representative from the 13th District is questioned by Russell Sadler and Emerald Editor Phi Sernas. 8:30—EXPERIMENT: A look at the television camera system used for solving the mysteries of the planet Mars. 9:00—INSIDE ETV: Dr. John R. Shepherd conducts a tour of the PL-3 studios, pausing along the way to reflect on the role of educational TV and community service. 10:00—NEWS FINAL Use Emerald Classified Ads WANTED MARRIED COUPLE to live in modem furnished apartment. Part-time work in exchange for rent. Outside main tenance for man, housework for woman. 344-9409. HALE roommate. 20 years or older to share playboy pad with one other. Near campus. 2090 E. 14th after 5 p.m. WE NEED Male Roommates. 2 bedroom apt. Close to campus. Call evenings 5-8 or after 11. 344-8858. NEEDED 1 male and/or female to share house with same. Ext. 1956 or 344 4084. MALE ROOMMATE 855 per month! Large apt. Grad student preferred. 344-0074. MAN OR WOMAN to help in antique shop. Must type. 132 E 13th. 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. Con f. den tial. References. IBM executive type writer, mimeograph, shorthand and machine dictation. 688-3579. DRESSMAKING—formats, alterations, restyling and designing. Some men’s work. 1679 Orchard. 345-1706. SPANISH tutoring. Any level. Experi enced bl-lingual native teacher. 343 6325. fcXPERT TYPIST. Graduate school ap proved. Theses, term papers, rough drafts. 688-4284. PHOTO COPY SERVICE. Graduate school approved. 7c per copy. Call Flo, Ext. 1264 days, 343-4503 evenings. QUALITY TYPING. Editing. U. ot O graduate. Graduate school approved. 3030 Willamette No. 6. 342-2045. TYPING. Experienced and guaranteed. IBM electric pica type. 688-5246. TUTOR, FRESMAN COMP; also Lit. 344-2692 after 5 p.m. TYPING. Graduate approval. Experi enced. 343-0509. TYPING. Experience, dependability. 344- 8930. 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. TYPING in home. 345-2893. TYPING, Mrs. Ryan. 343-6690 DRESSMAKING—alterations. 74641723. TYPING. 344-5781 TYPING 345-1666. FOR RENT COMPLETELY furnished house leven the cooking utensils)' right on the edge of the campus available to four mature women (graduate students ok) at $50 a month each. $200 total. Carpeted living and dining room, 4 bedrooms plus den. Call Virgil Park er at 343-9633 or at COUGILL & HANSEN 344-2233 Realtors 13th & Pearl MARRIED STUDENTS. The housing office has a limited number of mar rled units available due to late va cates and cancellation. Please cal) 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. QUIET, attractive 2 bedroom apart ment. Den, carpeted, fireplace, com plete kitchen including dishwasher and disposal. Patio, covered parking. $140. 670 E. 15th or 344-7404. Referenc es required. 3 BEDROOM APT. Wanted 2 or 3 boys to share. Everything furnished ex cept bedding. Inquire 650 E. 15th. 343 5396. ONE BEDROOM apartment furnished, across from campus. $95 a month. Available Nov. 15. Call 345-7339 after 4 p.m. FURNISHED studio apartment one block from campus, $75 per month. Call 343 0978. — COVERED, HEATED POOL, one and 2 bedroom furnished apts. Call before 9 p.m. 342-3953. ROOM for 2 females or lady with child. Will do baby sitting. Home priviledg es. 746-8558. FURNISHED two bedroom apt. close to campus. Call 343-0089 evenings. CLEAN, PLEASANT room. Available now. Gentleman. 345-8378 or 345-4247. ROOM with kitchen privileges. Girls only. 345-9927. ROOM & BOARD *78 PER MONTH, excellent food, two blocks from campus. 630 E. 13th, 345* 6209. HELP WANTED BABY SITTER—my home for 2 year old son 10:30-4:30 weekdays. $20 week ly. References please. 345-2603 after 9 p.m. DISPLAY and delivery. Evenings and Saturdays. Car essential. About $70 per week. For interview. Call 746 6078. MAN OR WOMAN to help in antique shop. Must type. 132 E. 13th. JOB OPPORTUNITIES MAYBE you should consider IBM computer programming, accounting or secre tarial fields without liberal arts. For free catalog and apptitude testing, mail coupon to: Tom Powell, Western^ Business University of Portland, P.O* Box 1353, Eugene, Oregon. Name_ Address__ Phone_ 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 right away! Collegiate, Dept. H, 27. Marketing, E. 22nd St., New York, N.Y. 10010. 2 NIGHT JANITORS Graduate student. Married preferred. Rigid credit and police check. $1.35 per hour and up. DON JAIIETT and ASSOCIATES 1074 Willamette 343 4819 LOST AND FOUND $10 REWARD for the return of a brown wallet lost on Thursday 20th between library and the men’s gym. Keep money—return contents. Phone 345*5873 after 5 p.m. E. S. Torrance. FOUND: One big piece of liver in the vicinity of Alderwood Manor. Owner please claim; must be able to identi fy. 343-7218. LOST IN Commonwealth Friday—blue Sheaffer’s fountain pen with alumi num cap. Please call 343*2892. LOST. Brown wallet belonging to Stev en K. Bush. $10 reward for return. Call 1581. LOST: Women’s white goid watch, Oct. 18, near Caraam Reward; PERSONAL VISTA REUNION for termer VISTAS. There will be a meeting next Wed. Oct. 26 at VISTA Dept. Straub Hall, Omega. VISTA Lounge, 8 p.m. Contact Bub Wilets, 1941 or Pot Mor ales 345 6354. TIRED OF evangelistic warship servic es? Then try an intellectual one con sisting of discussion by all who come of a particular theme. Extremely re freshing! Christian Student Center, 736 E. 16th, 7-8:30 p.m. Thursday. THICK GERMAN SOUPS! Garden crisp salads! Fabulous gourmet sandwich es! Briinnhilda's tantalizing desserts! Evenings, Tuesday-Friday! Otto's 1217 Alder. MA STAFFORD says: Dave Clark rules for Senator-at-Large. DAVE CLARK: Ma Stafford’s pick for Senator-at-Large. BUDDY—Join the NAACP! Love KKK “FRIENDS FOR ANNE” have a plan. Vote for her and join the clan. Anne Martin—Frosh Women’s Dorm Rep. CHESNUT? What kind of a name is that? That's the name of the Best Choice for FRESHMAN PRESIDENT. ALL THAT is gold does not glitter. Not all those who wander are lost. Jim Casterline for ASUO Senator. THE THINKING girl’s candidate with the thinking girl’s platform. Vote Kathy Myers Frosh Women's Dorm Rep. DON’T vote “left!” Don’t vote “right!” Vote “wrong!” Write-in WOLFMAN Jack for Senator-at-Large. VOTE KEITH RENNE—Freshman Class Vice President. The man who would enjoy working for our class. FOR A MATURE attitude towards stu dent government. PAT GREEN for Frosh President. SKIP THE FLICK—Go to the Spirit Stomp! Oct. 29. Mac Court. MAGEE Senator-at-Large “VOTE DICK, the upright, straight for ward candidate for Senator-at-Large” EVEN RINGO Starr is voting for DAVE CLARK. ROCKY the flying squirrel says vote CHESNUT. Frosh President. THINGS GO with CHESNUT as Frosh President. Choose CHESNUT!