Emerald Editor:
(< nnlinucit from l>m/r i'i)
only true and the only human
reality. How odd!
"But the best treated, most fa
vored and intelligent part of
any society is often the most
ungrateful. Ingratitude, how
ever, is its social function.”
Act now, Mr. Sundquist. Don’t
wait for someone to act for
you! Act now. "All the world’s
a stage, anyway.”
Robert take
Graduate, Economics
♦ ♦ •
Interesting Reactions
Emerald Editor:
Henry Drummonds’ decision
to request reclassification by his
Selective Service Board and in
effect to volunteer for military
service, just like any other citi
zen, has produced some interest
ing reactions.
The Eugene Register-Guard
said it is not for him to decide
who shall be deferred nor for
him to say that education is less
important than equal chance of
military service. And a small
number of Jaw students have
indicated that they regard Mr.
Drummonds as a troublemak
er and a phony.
At least so interpret their
singing of the tune of Onward
Christian Soldiers with no man
ifest religious or other serious
intent.
Having gained some knowl
edge of students, both when I
was one and since commencing
to teach, I am willing to take
people pretty much at face val
ue, including undergraduates
and law students. Anyone who,
unlike Mr. Drummonds, does
not have his doubts about the
prudence of our Viet Nam in
volvement, is short in memory
of Indochinese history and cal
loused in his political sensitive
ness.
Anyone who, unlike Mr.
Drummonds, thinks that it is
not for students to think inde
pendently and act independent
ly fails to understand the indi
vidual responsibility of a free
citizenship in a free country.
Such decisions and reactions
recur. Socrates fought in the
ai med force of his beloved Ath
ens and much later he accepted
its lawful, immoral decision
that he must die.
I take his actions at face value
and think they were noble. Al
though not, I trust, of the same
extreme degree, Mr. Drum
monds’ actions are of the same
kind.
And I take the acts of that
small segment of law students
for what they indicate, too. Are
they the same individuals who,
overfull of law after their ex
ams last spring, engaged in their
uncivilized saturnalia so dis
turbing to the peace and dignity
of the people of the state of
Oregon?
James C. Davies
Chairman, Political
Science Department
* * *
A Little Less Wind
Emerald Editor:
I seldom see the Emerald any
more, but on occasion a friend
of mine at the University sends
me a few clippings.
A couple of weeks ago I re
ceived a front page story regard
ing Vice-President Humphrey’s
visit to the University. The
article stated that the “airport
was picketed by members of the
VAF who chanted, ‘win the
war. . .
Dissent is an important part
of democracy, so I have no
quarrel with those who protest
the war. 1 am concerned with
the Young Americans for Free
dom, a group that “rapports”
our Viet Nam policy by chant
“win the war.” That sounds
more like a crowd cheering at a
football game.
To those of you at the Uni
versity who belong to YAF
please regard this letter as an
invitation to the "game.” In
stead of paying lip service to
the cause you can join me on
the "team” and play the game.
Please do so as soon as pos
sible because we are running
out of players.
No longer will you have to
stand on the side lines and
cheer—instead you can do your
part to ace that this game ends
soon. I've been on the team
since last January and I'm very
tired.
I’ll be leaving the team in
December and return to the
University winter term. Maybe
one of you YAF’s would ilke to
take my place—that is if you
have the guts to back up your
words with a little more ac
tion and a little less wind.
Cpl. Robert C. Armstrong
USMC,
Dong lia, Viet Nam
* * *
Irony Strikes
Emerald Editor:
Irony strikes at the heart of
the political systems of Amer
ica, both civic and private. The
role of political leadership de
mands men of sound reason, in
tolled, influence, character, and,
often enough, personality.
Yet. the erratic wake left by
the old, new, study, and flim
sy ships upon the political sea
is clearly visible.
The captains of these vessels
provide critics and humorists
access to vast lands abounding
with failure, ambition, and more
than enough foolishness. Henry
Drummonds steers us to a land
of plenty.—plenty foolishness.
lUs decision concerning the
2-S deferment and the mental
torment he suiters illustrates his
navigational disability. How he
roic can one be? War is not
and never was a place for ro
manticists other than poets.
Perhaps another Kilmer is in
the making, but one Barry Sad
ler and one Joyce Kilmer are
one too many.
Perhaps if Mr. Drummonds
had studied drama as well as
poetry, he would have realized
what Bernard Shaw said in his
play "The Arms and the Man,”
was, is, and always will be a
fact.
A colleague of mine looked
upon his decision as a political
move.
However, while student and
local government may serve as
stepping stones to higher offices
for politicians, Viet Nam can
only serve as a stepping stone
to hell for politicians, maybe
heaven if they voted.for medi
care.
As we all know the fiery do
main oilers a narrow opportun
ity structure to mortals who
think and do so little.
Mike Kamualii
Sophomore, History
Grave Mistake
Emerald Editor:
My definition of a staff park
ing lot was supposed to read
"that empty acre of gravel . .
not "grave,” as was printed in
the Monday Emerald. I have
never had, nor do I now have,
any plans to bury the faculty or
staff.
Ellen E. Wedum
Graduate, Chemistry
Want to really get results?—
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
AL'S
AUTO UPHOLSTERY
U OF O STUDENT SPECIAL
15% Off
on all work when you present your student body card
344-2504 1425 Oak
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE
Classified Deadline: Place In 301 Allen,
Emerald office by 2:00 p.m. day pre
ceding publication. Deadline for
Monday, however. Is 10 a.m. Friday.
Classified Kates: Sc 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
I.AKGK OLDER HOME, six bedrooms.
$35,000. Bob 937-2697 or at C. P.
Thompson & Assoc. Real Estate, 343
8395.
TAKE OVER Winter Spring dorm con
tract. Parsons Hall. Contact Ed Shea,
Ext. 2159
ELECTRIC GUITAR, double pick-up
amplifier. Both good condition. $60
cash. Call 345-0205 after 6 p.m.
T-BIRD FLYING Club membership $40.
RCA Victor portable stereo, $55 . 345
4445.
COLLEGE INN CONTRACT. Private
room. Beginning winter term. Call
343 9271 ask for Room 743.
DORM CONTRACT. Bean East. Contact
Pete, Ext. 2150.
DORM CONTRACT, Moore Hall. Must
sell for Winter-Spring terms. Call
Pain Patton, 2155.
FOR SALE- Men’s 3-speed bicycle $20.
740‘/4 Broadway or 343-9747.
COI.I.EGK INN Contract. 344 3306.
CARS & CYCLES
1960 HUMBER Super Snip, 4-door se
dan. Very good condition. English
built, luxury car $650. 747 7543.
1961 IMP ALA, 2-dr. hdtp., V-8, auto.,
power steering, brakes, windows, i
Dave Piper ext. 1594.
1934 FORD pickup, with 1958 Olds en-1
gine and transmission. Good condi !
tion as is $300.00, 688-2993 eves, af- i
ter 5.
61 F85 WAGON. V-8, automatic. Re
built engine installed by Dunham’s. 1
Excellent condition over all, $825.00.
342-4355 after 5.
FREE EQUITY: 1966 Triumph Spitfire,
4,200 actual miles. Dark green, black ,
Interior. Like new throughout. Call
581-4963, Salem.
*59 CHEV. REPAIR V-8, automatic,
power steering, power brakes, radio,
heater, etc. Perfect condition. Con
tact 139 E. 17th, No. 6.
’60 TR-3 ROADSTER. 3 tops, including
new hardtop. Stereo tape recorder.
Red body with white interior and
white tops. 343 8302.
1964 ITALIAN SCOOTER, like new,
•1,000 miles, cost $350, sell for half. ,
344 3590.
MUST SELL immediately: 1961 Pontiac
convertible, very good condition—
$850. 345-4445.
’66 VOLKSWAGEN Fastback i maroon),
6500 miles. Excellent condition, $2095. !
Phone 343-0889 after 5 p.m.
Campus Briefs
Tickets for the Harry Belafonte con
cert are on sale in room 108 in the SU.
Petitions are now available for World
University Service (WUS) committees
on the third floor of the SU.
There will be a mandatory Peace
Corps Committee meeting at 7 p.m.
today in the SU.
Important meeting for all Amphi
bians, new and old members, 9 p.m.
today at Leighton pool. Newcomers are
still welcome.
Tickets are on sale for “Under Milk
Wood" and “Spoon River Anthology"
at the University Theatre.
The Beautiful Duckling, a Chinese
film, will be shown in the SU ballroom
at 8 p.m. Friday. Tickets, 50 cents per
person, are on sale at the SU and at
the door.
Wednesday’s Luncheon discussion in
the SU will feature Eugene Hogan,
graduate student in political science.
He will lead a discussion on the results
of today’s elections.
Artists who showed work at the
Homecoming Art Sale may pick up
their work in 301 SU.
There will be a Greater Oregon meet
ing at 7 p.m. today in the SU for re
gions one and two.
The Interfraternity Council will meet
at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
SU Dance Committee meeting is
scheduled for 10:15 to 11 a.m. todav in
308 SU.
Amphibians will have a land meet
ing at 9 p.m. today in Leighton Pool.
Newcomers are welcome.
Drakes and Decoys will be shot down
if they miss mandatory meeting at 7
p.m. today in the SU.
Student wives must have a spouse
ticket in order to attend the E-UCMA
concert tonight. These may be picked
up from Mary Budwick, MI01 SU be
tween 8 a.m. and noon and 1 to 5 p.m.
Anyone interested in writing ques
tions for PL-3's qui program, “College
Bowl," should attend a meeting at 4
p.m. today in the SU.
CARS & CYCLES
CLASSIC Black, 1954 Jaguar XK-120
convertible, mechanically tops, new
top, custom Interior. 345-6914 after 5. j
'•3 MG 1100, 4-door sedan. Very good
shape, with extras. Front wheel
drive, good economy. 344-1837.
’58 VW, mechanically excellent. Clean.
1591 High St., Apt. 3. Urgent!
'81 OPEL RKKORD RAH. Excellent
condition. $450 or best offer. Ext. 1520.
1964 SUZUKI, 50 cc, 8135.00. Call 746
6060.
'57 MERC, 2-door hardtop, good shape.
Best offer. 343-4266.
'63 VOLKS SEDAN. Excellent condi
tlon. *1050 or trade. 344-9953.
1956 MATCHLESS 500cc. *225.00. Ext.
1581.
1965 FUEL INJECTION. 3 month old
356 charge over. 344-7282.
'60 CORVAIK 2-<lr., standard trans.
Must sell *225.00. 345-9452.
1966 MUSTANG. Take over payments.
688-8353.
VOLVO 1965 station wagon. 344-6786.
1965 250 BSA Scrambler. *500. 343-2194.
1964 HONDA 250 cc. Best offer. 345-9593.
WANTED
ENTERTAINERS. Banjo, single or duo, !
singer and combo for dancing. Any
thing Gay nineties, or twenties theme.
Weekends only. Call W. R. Schaefer,
Neptune's Wharf Restaurant, 265
2532. Newport, Oregon.
WANT TO RENT HOME. 2-4 bedroom
for 8 week summer session. Will
guard property and give TLC. Write
Oregon Daily Emerald—ML.
NEED FEMALE roommates to share
house, 1*4 miles from campus. 344
4084.
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share apart
mont—Your share $40. Call 343-1880.
FEMALE wants roommate $55.00. Call
343 4821
ROOMMATE for senior pre-mcd $55.
Apt. on edge of campus. 345-8136.
SERVICES
APARTMENT MANAGERS. For your
economy and convenience have us
install a new commercial washer and
dryer. FREE installation and main
tenance on our meter plan. Campus
references. Call us for details, 343
8873. Fletcher and Smartt, 1351 Wil
lamette.
SECRETARIAL SERVICE. Confiden
tial. References. IBM executive type
writer, mimeograph, shorthand and
machine dictation. 688 3579.
BANJO LESSONS given by Sid Wagner
now playing at Pietro s. Inquire at
Eugene Music Co., 345-2333.
WILL DO students ironing and mend
ing. My home—close in. 1031 W 12th.
343- 6054.
TYPING. Graduate approved. Thesis
experience. Pat McCleary 344-3228
mornings, or 343-6509 other times.
EXPERT TYPIST. Graduate school ap
proved. Theses, term papers, rough
drafts. 688-4284.
QUALITY TYPING. Editing. U. of~0
graduate. Graduate school approved.
3030 Willamette No. 6. 342-2045.
TYPING. Graduate approved. Thesis
experience. 344-3228 mornings, or 343
0509 other times.
TYPING. Six years experience. Grad
school approved. 726-7274.
WILL TYPE term papers, theses. 688
7286.
TYPING. Experience, dependability.
344- 8930.
TYPING near campus. Graduate ap
proved. 345-9678.
TYPING. Graduate approved. 4 years
experience. 345-5754.
TYPING. IBM electric. Carbon ribbon.
Elite type. 3565 Mill. 343-1327.
TYPING. Experienced and guaranteed. :
IBM electric pica type. 688-5246.
SPEEDEE typing service. Reasonable
345- 1658.
-- i
TYPING in home. 345-2893.
DRESSMAKING—alterations. 746-0723
TYPING, Mrs. Ryan. 343-6690
TYPING. 344-5781
TYPING 345-1666.
IRONING. .75 an hour. 345-4132.
PETS
CUTE INTELLIGENT house trained kit
tens—FREE. Phone 345-0227 or Ext.
1411. 1960 Willamette.
NEED IMMEDIATE home for mature
housebroken cat. Call 343-5246 for
free cat.
ROOM & BOARD
HAVE IMMEDIATE opening for one ;
male student. Is with walking dis-!
tance of campus. 345-2878 or 343-1657. i
FOR RENT
NEWLY DECORATED residence hall
for college or working girl*. Attrac
tive rooms. Reasonable rates. Meals
served. Open for inspection 12 noon
8 p.m. daily. 707 E. 17th.
FURNISHED Apartment $90. Campus
area. Private entrance, car port. 345
4097.
ONE SINGLE and one double room to
post graduate or working person.
Close to campus. 345-1806.
COVERED, heated pool, 1 bedroom
apt. Will sleep 3. Call before 9 p.m..
342-3953.
ROOM FOR GIRL. 2 blocks from cam
pus. House privileges $30. 96812 Alder.
342-2205.
APARTMENT $110 00. 735 E. 17th. 345
8136.
CLEAN ROOM for two quiet, studious
fellows. Kitchc-n privileges. 345-1720.
KELT WANTED
LEAD GUITAR player for rock group.
Preferably experienced. Call Frank,
ext. 1384, or Sid 345-2816.
DISPLAY and delivery. Evenings and
Saturdays. Car essential. About *7*
commission per week. For Interview
call 746-6078.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
YOUR FRIEND
has graduated as a computer program- ,
mer, a tab-operator, a key-punch gal
—or from a secretarial or accounting
course and is making good money
after 6 to 12 months—no liberal aits
—of study. For free catalog and IBM
apptitude analysis mail coupon to
Tom Powell, Western Business Uni
versity of Portland, P.O. 1353, Eu
gene.
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.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Left in U4 PE Wed., 26th morn
ing. Pentax Camera, please contact
Norm Pressey with any information.
LOST IN Commonwealth Friday—blue
Sheaffer’s fountain pen with alumi
num cap. Please call 343-2892.
LOST: Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
pin. Lost Friday. If found please call
Julie 1757.
LOST: Glasses—will call or drop by
Sunday afternoon.
FOUND: Light blue parakeet, UO Post
Office. Call Chang or Holland, 2659.
LOST: Black-rimmed glasses. Reward,
344-3607 after 7.
FOUND: Grey female kitten. 342-1411,
ext. 1078.
LOST. Brown wallet belonging to Stev
en K. Bush. $10 reward for return.
Call 1581.
RIDES — RIDERS
WOULD SOME kindly person please
consider transporting me and my
brother-in-law's golf clubs to San
Francisco this weekend? Can leave
after 3 p.m. Thursday or early Fri
day, return (sans golf clubsi Sun
day. Will share gas, driving. 344-2357.
DRIVING TO New York. Need riders.
Leaving in 1 or 2 weeks. 139 E. 17th,
Apt. 6.
PERSONAL
PALMISTRY READINGS
and
CARD READINGS
We’ll tell you about your past, present,
and future. One visit to Sister Dorene
will convince you that she’s superior
to any other reader. There are no
problems she cannot solve. No ap
pointment necessary. 3553 Franklin
Blvd. Open daily 9-12 p.m. and Sun
days.
PROFESSIONAL unattached lady in
50’s requests replies from personable
gentleman interested in companion
ship and social activities. Mailing Ad
dress: Eleanor Richardson, Rt. 4, Box
53, Eugene, Oregon.
BLUEBERRY Cheesecake! Heavy cure
Nudelmann pastrami! KRABBE LOU
IS von OTTO. Tuesday through Fri
day. 5 p.m.-7:30 p.m. OTTO’S, 1217
Alder.
BARBARA—
I didn't throw it away!
Ed
INTERESTED in starting a folk singing
group. Call 343-7S47 ask for Mike.
2332-12 Patterson.
BAHA'I has room for search. Try the
SU this Tuesday noon.
TG loves Claudie.
SKIERS—Pray for snow.