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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1949)
CAMPUS CALENDAR 12 noon—YMCA cabinet, Y head quarters. 7 p.m.—Girls drill team, 105 Com merce. 7 p.m.—Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship, John Straub Hall, Fred Beard, superintendent of the University Press speaking on “Food for Thought.” 7 p.m.—Christian Science Organi zation, 1251 Emerald. 6:30 p.m!—Kwama, Kappa Alpha Theta house. Postal Jobs Available Hen students interested in U.S. Post Office jobs for Christmas va cation should contact Shirley Syl vester, manager of the employ ment service in the old YMCA building. Red Imperialism Good, Says Herbert Phillips (Continued jrom page one) of the East” have a problem of disciplining anti-social forces. These countries have emancipated themselves from western domin ance and imperialism. Phillips, who is making a tour of 40 college campuses in an effort to achieve academic reinstatement, feels that the attack on the Com munist party is not isolated but an attack on all freedoms. Billions of dollars and massive reinteration have been used to fight the party, Phillips claimed. Phillips termed his speech an effort to refute the major premise of those fighting the Communist party, that of the subversiveness of the party. Communism is democratic, Phil lips stated, and cannot be imposed but has to come from the people. The Red Army is the people’s army. Phillips, a self-styled expert on authoritarianism, believes that force and intimidation is the worst type of authoritarianism. He de nied that Communists preach the use of force and violence, but under questioning admitted that force may be necessary if the fascist tendency continues. Robert Dresback, chairman of the Young Progressives of Eugene, presided at the meeting and intro duced Phillips. Literature on the Civil Rights Congress and the Na tional Non-Partisan Committee to Defend the 12 Communist Leaders was distributed at the meeting. Executive Council to Change Oregon Seal (Continued from page one) of new cards. Old cards were used for the stunts at Saturday’s Home coming game, and some of the colors were labeled unsatisfactory. Going on record as favoring a unified campus drive to replace the many charity appeals, the Council authorized President Art Johnson to appoint Joanne Fryden lund to investigate the situation. Miss Frydenlund will choose addi tional members for her committee. Suggestions for the drive in cluded subscription at registration, pledging of breakage fees, and the use of benefit programs such as last year’s All-Campus Vodvil, given for the World Student Serv ice Fund. Junior representative Bill Lance, working on the possibility of set I ting up a Faculty Follies of pro fessorial and administrative talent, reported that most faculty mem bers contacted seemed enthusias tic about the idea but were reluc tant to take the initial' steps of organizing the show. The Council took steps toward organizing the proposed Student Forum radio show, with facilities provided by the speech department but control exercised by the stu dents. The program would be a weekly show airing the opinions of cam pus leaders on current “hot” is sues of student life. Miss Orr and Johnson will ap point a student board, subject to the approval of the Council, to formulate and administer plans for the show. SMOKE MY CIGARETTE WON'T YOU? THEY'RE ■ill MILDER-MUCH MILDER Copyright 1949. Liccm & Mims Tobacco Ca