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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1950)
Amphibs Make Call for Members Women interested in becoming members of Amphibians, women’s swimming honorary, may meet at the Gerlinger pool at 4 p. m. Thursday. A demonstration of techniques to pass the require ments of membership tests will be given by active members. “The first tryout following that meeting will be at 8 p. m. Oct. 2, in the Gerlinger pool. The next try-out is scheduled for 8 p. m. October 8 in the same place,” r Joan Skordahl, president, announc ed. This group will present a fall water ballet, sponsor swimming in tramurals during winter term, and a final wTater show during the AWS weekend in the spring. Womens Music At Erb Mu Phi Epsilon, women’s music honorary, will hold its first meet ing from 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. on Thursday, Sept. 28, at the Erb Memorial. Dr. Gordon Sabine To Judge Essays Dr. Gordon A. Sabine, dean of the School of Journalism, has been named judge in the statewide newspaper essay contest being sponsored in the high schools of Oregon by the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Assoc, and the Oregon Scholastic Press. Awards for the first three place winners will be presented at the annual Oregon Press conference to be held on the University cam pus next February. Daihf "MERALD TODAY'S STAFF ■Assist. Man. Editor: Gretchen Grondahl Desk Editor: Bill Frye Copy Desk: A1 Karr, Bob Ford. Donna Braden, Phil Bettcns, Bob Lucas. NIGHT STAFF Night Editor: Margaret Phelps Staff: Phil Bettcns, Dolores Parrish, Wally McClain, Mary Ellen Moore, Bunny Garbarino. Social Heads To Meet Living Organization Social chairmen of all living or ganizations will meet Wednesday afternoon to discuss the dates qn which desserts and house dances may be held. Each living organization is to have a representative present at the meeting scheduled for 4 p. m. Wednesday in the Student Union building. t Mrs. Edith Jacobs, women’s counsellor, announced that the number of the room to be used would be posted on the bulletin board. Why the lost thing in the world you could coll me is a snob—I despise snobsl That’s just the trouble, Mister, a lot of people are snobs ana don t know it! Not me—I'm a good American. Why, my people . . . See what I mean-never mind your people. It’s you we’re talking about. I don't get Hi Okay, what kind of day did you Havel Bawl out any waiters? Give any dirty looks? And when you got on to politics at lunch did you start picking any race apart make a few cracks about someone’s religion? You see that s where the trouble starts. Well, I-I uh . .. Look, Mister, nobody is saying that you mean to be in tolerant—but every time you make a crack like that you are hurting your country’s unity. I never though# of that. Say-who are you anyway? Your conscience. Accept or reject people on their individual worth