n Dctihf
EMERALD
The Oregon Daily Emerald published Monday through Friday during the college yeaT
except Jan. 5; Feb. 23; Mar. 2, 3, 5, 9, 10 and 11; Mar. 13 through 30; June 1, 2 and 3 by the
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Opinions expressed on the editorial page are those of the writer and do not pretend to
—represent the opinions of the ASUO or of the University. Editorials are written by the
toStor and the members of the editorial staff.
Just a Thought
The following is a campaign
speech which, to our knowl
edge, has not jet been given.
My Friends: I hope you’ll
listen to what I have to say. I
don’t ask you to believe it or
bake mjr word for it—for I am
-talking about the future. Even
I can't guarantee that.
I am not going to tell you
what committees I have serv
ed on. what organizations I
belong to or what remarkable
-things I have accomplished so
- iaivl don’t think.you care. Be
yond that, they don’t mean
anything. You’re notr-being
asked to vote for me for what
I have been or now am ... but.
ivliat jr0u hope I will be.
I do not have a specific pro
gram of things I will do, or
won’t do. Why should I? It
seems to me that j'ou should
n’t want that kind of person.
After all, why should jour
president be committed to anj
one set of-plans when he repre
sents — or should at any rate
—everybody.
All you should expect of
him is that he should be aware
of what problems do exist, be
prepared for those that will
come up, and be willing to act
intelligently and responsibly
on them. And when he does
act you should expect him to
be thinking in terms of the
student body as a whole and
the university — not just one
faction.
One last thing. We tend to
think in terms af "splits" and
“blocs" and such thin g s
around here. Why I don’t
kriow . . . for the only time an
affiliation or lack of it seems to
mean anything is during this
short campaign peripd. When
we get down to work it be
comes small, sometimes non
existant. And it should, at all
times, be the latter.
We are too small, and too
bound up in common interests
and activities to be so divided.
For that reason, I do not wish
to have you think of me as
greek or independent. I feel
that I should be either both,
or neither. Thank you.
_ Silly Boy!
r i" i—n~■—■■ -
Tri-Delts Offer
2 Scholarships
Applications for the two schol
arships awarded annually by Delta
Delta Delta are now being accepted
in Mrs. Golda P. Wickham’s of
fice. according to Janet Bell, Tri
Delt scholarship chairmen.
The scholarships, one to be
awarded to a senior and one to a
junior woman, are worth $250 and
$350 respectively. Any sophomore
or junior woman may apply for
them, Miss Bell said.
Deadline for applying for the
scholarships is Friday. Miss Bell
stressed the fact that there are no
requirements except need ip apply
ing for the awards. The scholar
ship winners will be announced at
the All-Campus Sing.
Anonymous Cards
Need Identification
Eight drop cards, filed by stu
dents who evidently prefer to
remain anonymous, have been
posted on the bulletin board in
Emerald hall.
Because they are nameless, it
is impossible for the registrar’s
office to process them in the
regular manner. This means that
the students who filed them are
still considered as enrolled in
the classes which they have
dropped.
Levine Appointed
To Summer Staff
Shepard Levine, assistant pro
fessor of art education, has been
appointed to the summer school
staff of the school of architecture
and allied arts, Sidney W. Little,
dean of the school, has announced.
He will assist Thomas O. Bal
linger, head of the art education
division, in conducting a summer
session program of laboratory
workshops in art activities at both
the elementary and secondary
school levels.
Theater Excitement
Due This Weekend
University theater season tick
et holders only may attend the
“Theater Excitement” to be pre
sented Friday and Saturday at 8
p.m.
The bonus attraction will fea
ture “Trio” and “The Last Flow
er,” dance numbers, and “Obser
vation” from Richard Boleslov
sky's “Six Lessons in Acting,” and
Christopher Morley’s “Good The
ater,” dramatic numbers.
A-Y.
“Say, why don’t you take off
those colored glasses so I can
see if you see where I’m lookin’.”
University Theaterites
To Hold Beach Picnic
Members of the University the
ater executive board and all stu
dents interested in the theater will
! hold their annual theater beach
picnic Sunday at Devil’s Elbow
picnic grounds.
Transportation will leave the
University at 9 a.m. Sunday and
return Sunday evening. Cost will
toe under $2.50 per person, includ
ing transportation and food. Stu
: dents planning to attend should
notify Clarence Suiter, junior in
speech, or Mrs. Gene Wiley, the
ater business manager, before
Thursday.
Cecily Ley, freshman in liberal
arts, is in charge of food. Trans
portation and other arrangements
are under the direction of Clar
ence Suiter.
Fraser New Prexy
Of Theta Sigma Phi
Kitty Fraser, junior in Journal
ism, has been elected president of
the campus chapter of Theta Sig
ma Phi, national journalism fra
ternity for women, for the coming
year.
Other officers of the campus
chapter are Janet Blom, vice pres
ident; Barbara Boushey, secretary;
Virginia Dailey, treasurer, and El
sie Schiller, koeper of the archives.
Pat Choat is the out-going pres
ident of the group.
Two Grad Students
Win History Grants
The history department an
nounced today that fellowships
have been awarded to two grad
uate students amounting to $3600.
Robert E. Johnson, graduate as
sistant in history has been awarded
a $1200 fellowship at Claremont
graduate school in California.
Johnson will work on his doctoratl
in history.
Stanley Pierson, ’51 honor grad
uate in history now at Harvard,
was granted a Sheldon traveling
fellowship for $2400. Pierson will
spend the next year in Europe and
study in England.
The Sheldon scholarship is con
sidered the highest honor at Har
vard and will enable complete
freedom to study and travel wher
ever the student prefers.
Italian Professor
To Give Lectures
Two lectures, one In French and
one In English, will be given on
campus this week by Bruno Mig
liorlni, professor of linguistics at
the University of Florence, Italy,
Migliorlni, a guest of the Univer
sity's department of foreign lan
guages, will arrive Thursday from
the University of California where
he is a visiting professor.
Thursday night Migliorini will
talk on ‘‘Dante et la langue ital
ienne” at the Faculty club. The
8 p.m. lecture, delivered in French,
will be open to the public.
The Italian language, with spec
ial reference to its historical de
velopment, will be discussed by
Migliorini at 4 p.m. Friday in the
Student Union. The coffee hout
discussion will be in English.
Migliorini is the author of sev
eral books on philosophical sub
jects. He Is currently co-editor ol
‘‘Lingua Nostra," a periodical de
voted to the study of the Italian
language.
Social Calendar
Wednesday—picnic
Men's PE club—Women's PE club
Thursday-—dessert
Sigma Nu-Pi Beta Phi
Thursday—dinner
Sigma Phi Epsilon-Delta Delta Delta
MOTOR TUNE-UP
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Eugene, Oregon
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TIFFANY-DAVIS
797 Will. “We give S&H Green Stamps” 1950 Franklin