r
Emerald Editor:
(Continual from pane 10)
Interest in current alfairs and
pop music.
I shall be able to exchange
ideas about the Nigerian xitua
lion, and that of the developing
African nations. I want pen
pals of both sexes and prefer
ably adults.
Fortunately, I was presented
with a I9(HJ issue of your news
paper and the articles are very
interesting, especially your
views about the Viet Nani war.
I hope that you’ll kindly in
troduce me to the students and
the other Oregonians.
Kninian O. Adeleke
Post Office Itox 96
Oyo, Nigeria
Parallels
Emerald Editor:
In his article of April 17, Tom
Trovato has provided us all with
a lucidly painted example of a
mentality which a college edu
cation should hopefully have
eradicated. He has told us that
not everyone is human enough
to be heard. Mr. Trovato has
shown us a mentality which
permits the leaning-on perhaps
walkingon of those persons we
don't like for strictly personal
reason- The parallels between
Mr Trovato's advocation and a
bill now pending (on April 17)
in the Oregon Legislature are
apparent.
Hill Krockhaus
Senior, English
* * *
“Mai Trovato”
Emerald Kdltor:
I came over to the Student
l rnon last Wednesday just a
little too late to witness the
confrontation of hippies and
straights that led to Mr. Tro
vato's letter in the Monday is
sue oi the Emerald, so I can
not comment on the incident.
Hut as a reader I will com
ment on Mr Trovato's letter.
Throughout the letter Mr.
Trovato presented his "beliefs
and ideas concerning these peo
ple" in a way that led me to
gratitude and paradoxical dis
tress. Gratitude that he cares
about anything so much, and
that the Emerald in its usual
way featured such a letter; dis
tress at the signs of random
anger and hatred that inform
Mr. Trovato's critical spirit.
If the "filthy, long-haired, dis
gusting, squealing slobs,” the
"dirty little people" ever shift
gears and take the same road
of violence along which Mr.
Trovato has already gone, we’re
in trouble. Especially since we
need only translate locale and
participants by analogy into any
one of a hundred other fac
tional minded groups of indi
viduals to see how close we
may be to the abyss Chinese
Hods vs. Russian Reds, moder
ate-anti Johnsonites vs. extreme
anti-Johnsonites—the list is end
less and potential in each of us,
you, reader.
For me to pay any attention
to remark* I’ve heard from
respectable straight* about the
ATO'»—that they represent on
campus the worst of what frater
nities have exemplifled—is to
fall into the same trap I abhor,
the confusion between group*
and individual* that lies behind
Mr. Trovato’* spleen Apparent
ly neither hi* sociological train
ing nor his liberating education
has yet taught him to bend
and sway a little when facing
this confusion.
I shall hope for his future
along with ours.
If he were a student of mine,
or a friend, or a son, I would
ask him to read Marianne
Moore's ’ In distrust of merits.”
backing the opportunity I mere
ly quote one portion of it: "I
must fight til I have conquered
in myself what causes war.”
Take it to heart, sir; your
present stance is mal trovato.
needs correcting.
Kobert Trotter
Dean, School of Music
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOT] Cl
Claaalfled Deadline: Place In SOI Allen,
Emerald office by 2:00 p.m. day pre
ceding publication. Deadline for Mon
day, however, la 10 a.m. Friday,
j Claaalfled Ratea: ftc per word the flrat
day, 3c per word (30c minimum)
i every day thereafter.
I 50 rent minimum on flrat Inaertlon.
' Claaalfled ada muat be paid for at time
of placement.
All advertlaing publlahed In the claaal
fled aectlon of the Emerald la gov
erned by btanflarda of Ethlca eatab
Halted by the Emerald. The Intent
aubacrlbed to by the Emerald la to
keep advertlalng clear and accurate
with no Intention to confute or mla
lead. Any deviation from theae Stand
f arda of Ethlca ahould be called to the
attention of the Claaalfled Advertla
log Department.
FOR SALE
1057 ABC TRAILER, 8*4*', 2 bedroom,
carpet, full bath, auto, waaher. Com
Pletely furniahed, built-in oven. M4
1275
COMMUNICATIONS Receiver Knight
R100. Uaed only 2«> houra Including
tune-up and alignment. W0. Call Mark
ext. 1W7
Red Cross Offers
Water Safety Class
The American Red Cross is
offering a Water Safety Instruc
tor's course to start Monday, April
24, 3:30 to 10:30 p.m. at Willama
lane Pool in Springfield.
This class will be held on Mon
days, Wednesdays, and Thursdays
A current Senior Life Saving Cer
tificate is necessary for enroll
ment.
Virginia Arvidson is the In
structor-Trainer of the class which
will be completed by May 22.
For further information and
registration call either the Red
Cross. 344-5244, or Mrs. Arvid
son, 74f> 1315.
PL-3 Schedule
Friday, April 21
«:3A HUNTl.EY BRINKLEY REPORT
7:00 PL-3 NEWS
7:30—COMPASS: SEE YOU IN PEHl
Jonathan Winters narrates a tour of
Peru.
H:0Q—SEE WHO’S HERE: Dr. Benjamin
SpocK Is Interviewed.
8.30 NET JOURNAL: "Banquets of
Lite.” research into the world's food
supply.
10 00 PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS
"THE CHURCH AND
CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE"
A lecture by:
DR. DAVID HUBBARD
President, Fuller Theological Seminary
4:00 April 21
S.U. Dads' Room • Sponsored by C.O.S.
Oregon Daily Emerald
ADVERTISING POLICY
for all
A.S.U.O. ELECTIONS
1. All display advertising must be pre-paid in M-101 S.U.,
before an ad can be accepted for publication.
2. All classified advertisements must be paid for at time of
insertion in the Emerald office.
3. No political advertisements will be run on the day of
elections.
4. The Emerald will make photo-engravings for candidates
who agree to run seven or more column inches of advertising
during the campaign.
Display Advertising deadline—4 p.in. two days before publication
OREGON DAILY EMERALD Office open—Mon.-Fri.
301 Allen Hall 10 a.ni.-4:30 p.m.
<*, f: \ t v‘
FOR SALE
COFFEE, SANDWICHES, SOUP. PAS
TRIES In SU Ballroom, 9-12 Monday
through Thursday.
STEREO: 1966 Marque 400 mahogany
console, AM radio plus records. Best
oner. 343-3145.
COKE MACHINE, good condition, make
offer. 345-9370.
1964 HONDA 250cc.; pink portable Roy
al typewriter, $25. 1868'/2 Ferry St.
SKI BOOTS: Tyrols sl/e S‘/4. Best offer.
343-3145.
CARS & CYCLES
Must Sell!
foreign, dependable, economical
“1966”
688-2705
MOTORCYCLE — 1966 250cc Ducato
Scrambler, 5 speed transmission, 6
sprockets, tools and extra cables
$525. Phone 8887981
'W MGB. Immaculate, new tires, low
mileage, Tonneau cover. Must sell.
344-5637.
1938 IMPALA, 348, llurat, red lines, tuck
and roll. Looks, runs great. $650. 689
1426 Bob.
1963 COKVAIR SPYDER. Recently re
built engine. Supercharger. Any reas
onable offer. 343-1487.
'80 CHEV. BISCAYNE four door, good
condition, very clean. *395. 345-1192,
after 6 p.m.
1966 HONDA 305 cc. Scrambler. Like
new. *595. Consider trade for smaller
cycle and cash. 951 E. 19th, Apt. 6.
'62 VW VERY GOOD condition, new
tires and FP. Asking only $800. Call
345 7324.
1660 DeSOTO 4-door. Good condition.
*300 or best offer. Dennis Dunn, ext.
2665.
MIDDLE AGED British Ford. $125. Re
built engine, good tires. 343 3079.
1940 CHEVROLET. Good body condi
tion. Ideal for campus use. 343-0429.
'58. 39 T-B1RDS. Must sell. Make offer.
935-1639.
1965 650 cc. BSA Scrambler 345 6628. 650
E. 14th, excellent condition.
1966 HONDA 395 cc Super Hawk, excel
lent, extraa. 345-9847.
TRIUMPH 500 Twin. Runs good *150.
Ask for Ron, 343-9428.
1961 IMPALA Convertible, nice, $900.
Discuss price and terms, 343-4773.
LOTUS ELAN, blue, 18.000 miles, $3,400.
Call Mike ext. 1391.
1981 350cc BSA. Phone evenings 343
1137.
'56 FORD Station Wagon. $65. Runs
good. 344-1824.
SERVICES
WRITERS — STUDENTS
Manuscripts and term papers a special
ty- IBM executive typewriter; mimeo
graph; dictation; references; conrt
dcntial. 688-3579.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING
Academic & Commercial
Fast — Accurate
343-1963
THESIS Si TERM PAPER typing. IBM
Executive, graduate school approved.
Doris Boylan, 688-4697, Doris Gilbert,
688-4355.
QUALITY TYPING, editing, BA degree.
Graduate approved. IBM Executive.
Mrs. Burnett, 3030-6 Willamette, 342
2045.
Typing Near Campus
Graduate Approved
345-6232
TYPING. Call 343-5519 before 12 noon
or after 5 p.m. 36 N. Laurence. Mrs.
Helen Miller.
TYPIST
Term Papers Only
688-4994
Speedee Typing
Reasonable. 345-1658
TUTORING in English Composition or
Spanish. Call 344 7395.
TYPING — 344-8930
FOR RENT
BON
$75.00— On Campus. We furnish every
thing; dishes, linen, lawn, sun area.
765 E. 18th. 344-7369. Summer, Fall
reservations.
BREAK . ..
• SOUP
• SANDWICHES
• PASTRIES
• COFFEE
S.U. Ballroom
9 a.m.-2 p.m.
FOR RENT
OAKWOOD MANOK APARTMENTS
$86.50 — 1 bedroom
$101.50 — 2 bedroom
$117.30 — 3 bedroom
Electric appliance**, draperies, water,
and garbage are furnished. Play area
for children. Just ofT W. 18th on Oak
Patch Road. 343-8055.
PERFECT SUMMER vacation spot.
Completely furnished modern two
bedroom home In Colorado Rockies.
Commuting distance to University of
Colorado. Fifteen miles from historic
central City. Eight weeks $300 or $40
week. References required. 343 4062.
SOUTHEAST. Completely furnished 2
bedroom, l’A baths, family room, gar
age, fenced patio and yard. Available
August 1 for 1 year lease. $135. 345
7377 evenings.
SPENCER VIEW APARTMENTS
Furnished 2 bedroom delux apartments
for rent. Summer rates. 15th and Pat
terson, 342-4514.
FURNISHED ONE bedroom apartment.
*97.50
533 E. 18th
343-3209
LUXURIOUS NEW one bedroom apart
ment. close to campus, from *95. 405
E. 14th, 343 5834.
FURNISHED bachelor apartment. *50,
utilities pair. 16th and High. Must
rent Immediately. 345-7307, after 3.
FURNISHED 2 bedroom house, near
campus. Available May to September.
*75. 343-4107.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment.
*55, utilities included. Graduate stu
dent preferred. 343-7565.
FURNISHED one bedroom apartment,
*97.50, 533 E. 18th. 343 3289.
WANTED
COUPLE WANTS low-rent or lease
house, immediately or by June 15, in
quiet area, prefer country or wooded,
within 10 miles of Eugene. 343 3476.
SUMMER SCHOOL faculty member de
sires 3 I edroom furnished house for
period from June 15 to August 15. Call
WANTED ROOMMATE to share two
bedroom, two bath apartment. 344
MALE ROOMMATE needed desperate
ly. Call 343-2782.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Call 344
5625 any time.
HELP WANTED
RESEARCH PROGRAMMERS: !! Do you
qualify to work with top research
psychologists in the analysis of chal
lenging behavioral research data?
Would you enjoy working with other
members of a closely knit research
team in the preparation of research
proposals and experimental designs’
Oregon Research Institute, a small,
informal research organization will
have two openings for qualified per
sons in June and September of 1967
Qualifications for the positions in
clude:
1. Bachelors or Master's degree in rel
evant disciplines, including physi
cal sciences, mathematics, comput
er sciences, or behavioral sciences.
2. Familiarity with PDP computers or
with assembly languages.
3. Evidence of outstanding ability,
aptitude, or experience. Letters of
recommendation and complete
grade transcripts are required.
4. The ability and the desire to work
independently and creatively in
the computer analysis of behavior
al research data.
5. Salary will be contingent on quali
fications and experience.
Further information may be obtained
from: Oregon Research Institute
P.O. Box 5173
Eugene, Oregon 97403
LOST AND FOUND
LOST March 31, in Friendly Hall.
Framed oil painting, sentimental val
ue. Reward. Ext. 2568.
PERSONAL
FREE TROPHIES: Delta Chi Push Cart
Relays. Saturday, April 22. Fun par
ade at 12:30, relays at 1 p.m. and all
for the benefit of the Pearl Buck
School.
LANE WATSON FOR JUNIOR
CO-OP BOARD MEMBER
MARTY PACKOUZ
FOR JUNIOR CO-OP
BOARD MEMBER
Caldwell for Co-op Board
COME FOLLOW THE SUN” with the
Righteous Brothers, April 29 at the
Spring Prom.
TAKE YOUR coffee break or lunch in
the SU Ballroom, 9-2, Monday thru
Thursday.
COME SEE whose beards are the best
at the Sophomore Whiskerino, Fri
day, 8 p.m. in the SU Ballroom.
P. T. BARNUM was right. Get with the
program! Tomorrow at 1 p.m. at 15th
& Agate.
TOM ZABALA—
We’ll go to the function with you if
you wear the right color boxers.
E & L
TOEJAM?
S.J.