Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1947)
Local Phi Kappa Group To Petition for Charter Officers of the newly organized Phi Kappa club, which is planning- to petition the national Phi Kappa Sigma social fra ternity for permission to establish a chapter at Oregon, weie elected recently at the home of Dr. Frank G. Flack, associate professor of hnglish. The officers include William D. [ Anderson, a transfer from the I University of Washington, presi dent; Robert Reeves, first vice president; James Cassell, second vice-president; Ben H. Tooze, so cial chairman; Robert Goffard, secretary; Vernon Flake, treasur er; Arthur B. Elbon Jr„ scribe; 'end Michael Zivic, sergeant-at arms. Pledges Listed Men pledging the club are Jack C. O’Dell, Robert O. Reeves, Ar l.iur B. Elbon Jr., Ben H. Tooze, Alan L. Zufflueh, Charles M. Green, Michael T. Zivic, Vernon H. Flake, James Cassell, Robert G. CHARLIE SPIVAK In Person One Nite Only Friday Feb. 21 CHARLIE SPIVAK and His Orchestra CRYSTAL GARDENS Salem, Ore. OREGON OUTFITTERS Have A Complete Selection of Men's Clothing Gifts and Luggage For You HEGOM IJTI-lTTERS (>1 K. Broadwav Goffard, James W. Pratt, Robert M. Allen, Kenneth Larson, Peter D. Zupan, and Donald M. Cassell. Action on applications from other men who have announced their desiffe for membership will be taken at the next meeting. Dale Anderson, president of the group, is now drawing up the con stitution and objectives of the new club for presentation to the stu dent affairs committee. The club plans eventually to build a chapter house on the cam pus. Randy Airs ( Con tinned from page one) Intolerant Americans Americans are much more in tolerant toward the Jews than are the English, who have always maintained a more liberal attitude, Churchill asserted. He explained that the Arabs and the Jews had lived together peacefully until more Jews came in and the Arabs saw that they would be outnumbered. “Only A minority of the Jews exhibit nationalistic and aggres sive tendencies,” Churchill said. He explained that there are many more empires than the Brit ish, but that the Americans seem to object only to the British. He termed the American attitude a “guilt complex about empires.” English Pilgrims Had the Pilgrims been non-Im perialistic they would never have landed in a country that already belonged to another people, he said'. “But the Pilgrim fathers were made of sterner stuff; they were Englishmen," Churchill ex plained. “What has happened to the original inhabitants of the coun try? Where are they?” he asked. Churchill termed the United States the “star pupil in the class” taking lessons from England in government, but advised Ameri cans to take post-graduate courses since other British proteges are quickly catching up. The British theory of govern ment, he said, is to combine em pire with liberty. Indian Query In a heated question and answer period following the speech. Churchill flayed the anti-British attitude to the Egyptian question, in answer to a query concerning this posed by an Egyptian Uni versity student. Churchill asked the audience what would have been the fate of Egypt had not “British blood been spilt at El Alamein.” He further cited the treaty of 1936 in which the British had waived the pro vision demanding that the Egyp tians maintain cainps on the Suez canal for British troops, and the Empire had erected these camps themselves. From these two in stances, Churchill forceably ex pressed the belief that Britain had Johnny's Toy House the "Amazing Wiggle " . Fish" 25c . ” Adult Games — Party Surprises 871 Olivo, Near Broadway Phone 584o-!M every right to keep troops in Egypt. Churchill was introduced by Dr. Harry K. Newburn, University president. Sylvia Killman, junior in music, played two piano solos, “Gardens in the Rain” and “More Than Slow Waltz.” Cromwells at It Again Counselor Interviews TRENTON, N. J„ Feb. 19.—(AP) James H. R. Cromwell, fromer U. S. minister to Canada, filed suit in chancery court Wednesday for an absolute divorce from tobacco heir ess Doris Duke. Copy Desk Staff: Hans Wold, editor Laural Mason Jennine Macaulay Chuck pegamahl CAMPUS CALENDAR Meeting in room 101 PE at 7:30 tonight for all men and women in terested in registering as camp counsels for summer camps thia summer. YWCA sophomore commission meets at 6:30 tonight at Alpha Gamma Delta. ISA senate meeting in 105 Com merce building at 7:30 p.m. Open to all Independent students. Advertising Staff for Thursday: Day Manager, Bob Chaney Layout Manager, Shirley Gilbert Layout and Soliciting Executives: Bob Kerr Pan Newton Marilyn Turner Joan Mimnaugh ' Typist, Jeanne Macauley Wrist Watches — Jewelry Necklaces—Lapel Pins—Ear Rings Expert Watch Repairing For Your Jewelry Needs Huff's Jewelry 827 Willamette The Jewel Box 1036 Willamette OBSIDIAN'S FIRST ANNUAL 'Ski Show5 • Stage Presentation • Three Ski Shorts • Ski Style Show Sun Valley Serenade FULL LENGTH MOVIE WITH JOHN PAYNE SONJA HENIE —PLUS— "THE BOWERY" THURSDAY NIGHT February 20th McDonald Theatre Tickets available at all Ski Shops and from Club Members Doors Open At 7:30 FOR THAT DELICIOUS $1 DINNER THE BEST IN STEAKS WE CATER TO BANQUET PARTIES Cafe ’Del Rey T. J. Chiartunonte, Prop. Open 7 a. in. till 11 p. in. daily 845 Willamette * .00. Op .Phone 830 A Quick Stepper Needs A Smooth Shoe Have Your Haberdashery Done by Excellent Service PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP 75.W. Broadway SUN VALLEY SERENADE" with Sonja Henie John Payne and "BOWERY" with George Raft Wallace Beery "PASSKEY TO DANGER" "SANTA FE UPRISING" "CALENDAR GIRL" Starring JANE' FRAZEE WILLIAM MARSHALL GAIL PATRICK SHE WROTE THE BOOK" and "MY DARLING CLEMENTINE" I LINDA DARNELL HENRY FONDA ★McKENZIE I IN SPRINGFIELD "SINGING ON THE RANGE" HOOSIER HOTSHOTS "HOME, SWEET HOMICIDE" LYNN BARI RANDOLPH SCOTT ITATE v THEATIIE - “Breakfast in Hollywood’ and “LITTLE MISS BIG”