Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 13, 1949, Page 8, Image 8

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    All-Campus Sing
Tryouts on Friday
All entries in the Junior Week
end all-campus slug will compete
Friday, April 22, instead Of both
Friday and Saturday as previous
ly announced.
Miss Sally Waller, co-chairman
said the specific time for each
house to sing in this elimination
round will be announced later.
Lesch Talks on
'Winter's Tale'
Shakespeare’s “Winter’s Tale”
will be discussed by Dr. E. C. A.
Lesch tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the
library browsing room.
The lecture is one of a series
sponsored by the Association of Pa
trons and Friends of the University
library.
Tonight’s presentation on the
Lecture-Forum series, held in the
Browsing room of the University li
brary from 7:30 until 9:30 p. m.,
will be a talk by Dr. E. C. A. Lesch,
professor of English, on Shake
speare’s “Winter’s Tale.” Discus
sion leader will be Mrs. Howard A.
Hall.
The weekly lectures are present
ed by the Association of Patrons
and Friends of the University of
Oregon Library, under the auspices
of the General Extension Division
and the University library. Mem
bers of the Association and Univer
sity students are eligible to attend
the lectures.
House Librarians
To Hold Meeting
An important business meeting
of the house librarians organization
will be held in the library browsing
room on Wednesday, April 13, at 4
p. m. All house librarians must
either attend the meeting or send a
representative, since a group pic
ture will be taken.
Officers of the organization are:
Robert King, president; John
Brown, vice-president; Mary Lou
Youngquist, secretary; and Bob
Buchanan, treasurer.
Mexican Film
Shown in Chapman
A Mexican documentary film,
“The Wave,” will be shown in 207
Chapman Hall tonight. Two show
ings are scheduled, one beginning
at 7 p. m. and one beginning at 9
p. m.
The film depicts life among the
fishermen in Alvarado, Vera Cruz.
It is one of the series sponsored by
the Educational Activities Board.
Holy Week Chapel
Wesley will have chapel every
morning this week, Holy Week, at
7:30 a. m. Coffee and doughnuts
will be served from 7 until 7:30 a.
m. Chapel ends at 7:50 to enable
students to get to 8 o'clock classes.
All students are invited to attend.
CCNY Students Picket College
ft?*.
ti ts8t
A CITY COLLEGE of New York student is held by a policeman as a demonstration at CCNY is broken
up. Twenty-five demonstrators were taken into custody as the students picketed their campus, de
manding suspension of two faculty members they accuse of anti-semitism.
Lawyers and Politicians
Discuss Pact at Panel
Two lawyers and two political
scientists set out on opposite sides
of the North Atlantic Security
Pact question at Tuesday nighUs
International Relations Club panel
discussion . . . and found them
selves agreeing more often than
not.
Hugh Smith of the law school
and Lester Peterson, junior in
pre-law, argued for the pact, while
Charles P. Schleischer, professor of
political science and Walter Dodd,
student, opposed it.
The Atlantic Pact is designed to
“fill in” some of the United Na
tions defects, the four agreed, and
at best it is a “third or fourth rate
necessary evil.”
Both sides agreed that—al
though the pact may be a begin
ning toward world government—
the North Atlantic agreement
stops far short of real strength.
Schleicher and Smith both
stressed that it merely states that
“in event of an armed attack on
one of the signing states, the oth
ers will do 'what they deem neces
sary’.”
Pact Violates UN Spirit
Schleicher opposed the pact from
the view that it violates the spirit,
if not the letter, of the U.N. char
ter. “I may well destroy the pos
sibility of the general success of
the U.N.” he said.
“The Atlantic Pact,” he contin
ued, “is contrary to the most im
portant principle of the charter—
that of foregoing force or the use
of force.”
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Pact Faces Facts
Smith contended that the Atlan
tic Pact was wise in that it recog
nized facts that couldn’t be argued
away.
“The psychological effect on the
people of western Europe,” he con
tinued, “is also important. It shows
them that we are still with them,
even after the 1953 expiration date
of the Marshall Plan.
Doesn’t Hinder World Government
“The Atlantic pact, furthermore,
does not interfere with world gov
ernment,” he concluded.
Dodd and Peterson, the student
speakers, were opposed chiefly on
the economic aspects of the pact.
Pact Affects Recovery
Dodd maintained that it hinders
recovery and contradicts the Mar
shall Plan by using its funds for
armaments and military aims.
Communism, he said, should be
fought with its own weapons—
which are mainly economic and
not military.
Easy Triumphs
(Continued from page four)
hall. Most of the loser’s harmless
swings resulted in equally harmless
popups to the infield.
Paul Sowers whiffed ten while
walking five as he twirled the
Theta Chi nine to a whitewash tri
umph. Antosen measured one of
Reiner’s (Sherry Ross) offerings
for the only four-master of the
game.
Phi Kappa Sigma came through
with an easy win as they backed
Lyons, their hurler, with heavy
clouting off Gardner of the Yeo
men. High-light of the game was a
grand slam homer by McCullough
of the victors.
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