Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1950)
CLASSIFIED „ Rnard for several men or or 3 meals a day. Call »®en' 1s R209 Add. 630 E. Boyd 5-6209. ao 4g 3th. , T r_23 foot house trailer R Stprice. Complete with stater and refrigeration. Call S after 4 P-m. 1550 Pearl. 48 MAN LESSONS-Fast prog Kw rates. H. Buttner, Bar ^er Ihn. Rm. 72, Ext. 445. 47 Horn-rim, brown glasses between 14th & 17th Alder ^et. Ex. 494, Carson. 47 pD—Parker fountain liversity trailer 22. pen, 47 __ MENLO — Rah, Rah, jjh! All Menlo Alums please call jud Lease at 4-3261. 48 )thello' Cast (Continued from page one) journalism at Oregon before the j “sold” the University and the iversity Theater to Roseen; who 1 convinced that Oregon had the t academic theater offerings in northwest. Othello Most Difficult Othello is the most difficult role has played, Roseen admitted, cause of the complete change in iracter. 'Othello changes from a noble, nified, affectionate, and warm irted man,” Roseen explained, i a passionately jealous, indis minate, overwrought individual the point of insanity. Then, at [end of the the play, he regains [former self and all his dignity J tranquillity.” ■ i —— is Rule Infirmary omen dominated the infirm scene Wednesday as 10 women six men were confined. Omen included Patsy Matsler, ibeth Kingsbury, Jakobina fdudottir, Dorothy Harris, toe Pearson, Donna Kem or, Barbara Fulton, Barbara Eleanor Seaman, and fys Vaughn. men were John Bowles, » Godfrey, Larry Wolfard, f Go°dell, Dick Sundahl, and It Alley, GOPs Gather At SU Tonight Discussion of Young Republi can-supported legislative proposals and a review of the last State Federation’s executive board meet ing will be on the agenda of the Young Republicans meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Student Union. A campus representative to the Oregon College League of Young Republican’s executive board will also be elected, President Don Col lins said. Collins urges everyone interest ed in politics to attend these meetings. “Our organization is not restrict ed to voters,” he declared. “Any one over 18 years of age is eligible for membership. Our purpose is to help college students choose their politics.” SU Board Sets Lobby Rules Regulations governing the use of the Student Union lobby for solicitations and the use of the lobby bulletin board were adopted by the Student Union Board in its Wednesday night meeting. The Board defined solicitations as including all funds, drives, cam paigns, such as Red Cross and Community Chest, but excludes ticket-selling for campus events. All solicitations must be made from the check room in the main lobby or outside main entrances to the building. Tickets for cam pus events will be sold at the main desk in the lobby by em ployees working there, unless the SU Administrative Office decides otherwise. Signs used in the bulletin board come under the complete discre tion of the Administrative offices. No posters will be allowed in any other place in the SU. Complete information on both solicitations and bulletin board regulations are available in the mezzanine offices of the Adminis trative Offices of the SU on the mezzanine. The original faculty of the U. of O. consisted of five members, three professors and two women teach ers for the preparatory department. John Wesley Johnson was the first president. irshall Dana, Journal Editor, >aks to Journalism Students L “J wry Kott J^toppecl, 55-year-old, Son f' Dana’ edit0r of the r~"T' edil”“ P>S« ’ talked to student s Tuesday morning, his ui In attltudes ^minded more eachen SUrprised listener of a I°toat the massive editor fe hpC°me by role natural iheb^.the S°n of an 0hio 'cebetwel ^6 ^ n° resemb Wened w the speaker and the niiiarto t,e‘crackin&. journalist fee ££ and motion *k in SOme 90 hours a ■t”,T,ith h:s lob’ nr head off t “ haVe to run Wed the stand 8till.” Con <1 vm, „ lt0r’ “There tJ y°U Canw ’ re is r ’t the C v C0Ver' The sk ,,nlt-you are.” “I like or a rut. Get IffPeople- Stay c ®b the mn °n tbe plains a E Dana - ! 13111 With thlS ldea duri ,ds^3.0n an‘mated gestu smiles nn imated ge; Erectly Ce he topped, poii a girl in the seco ^ and V 'flquired, Are you list* The newspaper business can be most dull for the man content, day after day, to follow mechanically the same pattern of writing. But for the man with ideas, the news paper business holds much adven ture. Dana’s newspaper prayer: “Give us this day our daily idea.” When a student asked Dana if daily contact with people wouldn’t tend to make a reporter cynical, the ageing editor (he’ll retire in Jan.) said he must constantly fight this attitude. “And always remem ber,” the editor smiled, “to love thy neighbor.” Inquiring Reporter World War III Seems Likely, Say Students By Larry Hobart Do you think a third World War is starting? With the news of UN force’s defeats by Chinese Communists in Korea still new, University of Ore gon students considered the pros pects of a World War in. Albert Corneliusen—junior in ar chitecture—“There is a good pos sibility of war. No action so far on the part of the U. N. has prov ed adequate. Unless the immediate withdrawal of Chinese Commun ists troops from North Korea can be effected by the U. N„ the Unit ed States should threaten to use the atomic bomb within China’s borders.’’ Jean Petersen—freshman in lib eral arts—“Things certainly don’t look too cheerful now. However, there is always the possibility that action by the U. N. may avert a third World War.” Jim Toner—sophomore in P. E. “They’re not drafting men mere ly to provide companionship for staff officers. Their only purpose appears to me to be the fighting of World War III.” Dick Peters—freshman in liberal arts—“I think the United States will have to arm for total war in order to gain a victory in Korea. The situation in Korea could well turn into a world conflict.” Don Goodenough—graduate stu dent in psychology—“Yes, I think we are approaching World War III. I don’t believe that we can win a war against the Chinese people. It would be losing diplo matic face if we withdrew from China; therefore, I think that we should and will eventually fight Russia as the only alternative and will drop the Chinese fight.” Joyce Sinner—freshman in mus ic—“World War III is a definite prospect in the near future, prob ably growing out of the present Korean war. The Korean affair appears to be part of Russia's plan to drain the strength of the United States.” Kay Kuckenberg—junior in poli tical science—“I don’t feel that the Chinese Communists will press the war in Korea. China is such a large nation that territorial expansion aspirations mean little to her. Only pressure from Moscow could cause the Chinese to continue to send troops into Korea. There is the ever-present possibility, however, that Russia may attempt to move into Iran, which would undoubted ly bring on a war between the USSR and the United States.” Carl Stromberg—sophomore in math—“I believe that Russia’s idea is to weaken us through a ser ies of wars and then declare war against the United States. I don’t see a total world conflict before about 1955.” Virginia Ifellog—junior in busi ness administration—“I'm very op timistic. The present situation will probably continue for about ten years without much change. I don’t see a total war in the im mediate future.” === ■ ■ ’ ■■ ■ A Complete Four Chair BARBER SHOP IS OPEN TO YOU IN YOUR ERB MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION BASEMENT LEVEL NORTH END Oregana Schedule... Thursday: Retakes: Gamma Phi Beta, Highland House, Carson 4, Car son 5, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha XI Delta, Delta Gamma, Hendricks Hall. Friday: Retakes: Susan Campbell Hall, Alpha Gamma Delta, Al pha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Ann Judson House, Chi Omega, Orides, Pi Beta Phi. SDX Meets Tonight Sigma Delta Chi, national men's journalistic fraternity, will meet at 7:30 tonight in 103 Journalism. The executive council will meet at 7 p.m. On the agenda will be discussion of possible professional members, election of a new secretary, and preparation of final arrangements for a football game with the Ore gon State chapter. >r" — Help Fight TB m. A Buy Christmas Seals HAND DIPPED Chocolates & Fudge Made in Eugene ] ~ SUGAR PLUM 63 E. Broadway CLASSIFIED ADS For the EMERALD May be pfctced at the main desk of the ERB MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION WAR SURPLUS New Ski Boots.$ 7.95 New Ski Pants.... 5.95 Suede Jackets. 13.95 Slippers—fleecelined.. 3.49 And many other Christmas Specials 10% off to all students presenting Student Body Cards Cascade Mercantile Co. 1340 Hilyard Hours 8- 9 Weekdays 9- 6 Sundays Phone 4-1023 LOOKING FOR GOOD FOOD? GO: NORTH'S DRIVE IN 185 WEST 11th • • • NORTH'S DEL REY CAFE 845 WILLAMETTE