The Okicon Daily Emerald published Monday through Friday during the college year
‘ except Jan. 5: Feb. 23; Mar. 2, 3, S, 9, 10 and 11; Mar. 13 through 30; June 1. 2 and 3 by the
Student Publications Board of the University of Oregon. Entered as second class matter
the post office, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates: $5 per school year; $2 per term.
Opinions expressed on the editorial page are those of the writer and do not pretend to
* pepreseut the opinions of the ASUO or of the University. Editorials are written by the
•dttor and the members of the editorial staff.
> Jtic Haycox, Editor Ron Baown, Business Manager
Helen Jones, Laexy Hobaet, Al Kars. Associate Editors
Bill Gurney, Managing Editor
‘ Jaceie Wardell, News Editor Sam Vahey, Sports Editor
Chief Night Editor—Anne Hill Asst. Managing Editors: Kitty Fraser, Dave
Wire Editors: Lorna Davis, Andy Salmins, Averill, Paul Keele.
Virginia Dailev Asst. News Editors: Laura Sturges, I.en
'Advertising Office Mgr.: Sharon Isaminger Calvert. Joe Gardner
It's Little They Ask
On any number of occa
sions throughout this past
. school year, the editors of the
Emerald have been approach
ed by students with, ideas and
material for "a good editorial.”
In most cases, the "good
idea" turns out to he some
body's promotion — the re
quest being for the Emerald
to support the cause editorial
ly. That’s not always the case,
however. Sometimes someone
comes to the "shack" angry
or bitter about something,
wanting the editorial page to
help carry the torch.
Usually, we don't cooper
ate. But by refusing to go
along we have never meant to
imply that a cause was un
worthy.
As far as that goes, we’d
guess that any number of
news stories this year have ac
complished far more, just by
telling the facts, than we could
by suggesting, threatening or
imploring. Far from being om
nipotent, the editorial is just
another piece of news to the
reader, one with a point of
view. And we have ample in
dication that the Emerald can
not move mountains by de
manding that they get out of
the way.
Having of late, however,
been unusually uncooperative
in this respect, we would like
to make a short observation
about the current YMCA
YWCA clothing drive.
This group, which we look
on as one of the really liard
working organizations on
campus, is not asking for
money — jarset clothes (pref
erably woolen) that you no
longer have any use for. That
seems like a reasonable re
quest, when one realizes that
in many parts of the world
our castoff garments would
be, literally, a king’s garb.
We are a very lucky bunch
of people, we Americans, liv
ing better than any other na
tionality on the face of this
earth. Perhaps we have a right
to get irritated occasionally
when it seems like we’re loan
ing or giving money out faster
than we’re making it. But j
when it comes to old clothes,
it's a different story.
You would probably give
anything you could to the des
titute who came to your door.
Why not be just as generous
to the millions of poor and ill
kept just beyond the front
gate?
Here for an Education
'Transportation Group
To Travel to Bay Area
Delta Nu Alphar transportation
> fraternity, will visit San Francisco
daring the week of June 14.
■The group, accompanied by their
'faculty advisor, C. F. Ziebarth, as
sociate professor of business ad
* ministration, will tour the trans
portation facilities of the Bay City
•’area as guest of the Southern Pa
cific co., the San Francisco Traf
» fie club and other organizations of
1 that city.
Phil Lynch Heads
Skull and Dagger
Phil Lynch, freshman in business
administration, was elected pres
ident of Skull and Dagger, soph
omore men’s service honorary,
Tuesday.
Other officers who were selected
to serve for the coming year are
Bob Maier, vice president; Don
Bonime, secretary, and Jerry
Froeba, treasurer.
Instructions Given
For Commencement
All degree candidates listed on
the commencement program may
participate in the commencement
exercises June 14, according to
Clifford L. Constance, registrar.
Blank diploma cases will be pre
sented on the platform, with the
individual diplomas issued later to
tffose who have completed all re
quirements. ,
The-procession will start form
ing at 1:45 p.m. All processions
will march from the assembling
points to McArthur court by 2:30
p.m. in the following order: fac
ulty members, advanced degree
candidates, baccalaureate degree
candidates in liberal arts and the
professional schools of architec
ture and allied arts, business ad
ministration, education, health and
physical education, journalism, law,
medicine and music.
Degrees will be conferred by the
deans of the schools or their rep
resentatives, after which they will
receive their diplomas.
Caps and gowns must be worn
for the exercises, emphasizes Con
stance. No corsages will be allow
ed. Masters candidates will wear
their hoods in the procession. Doc
tors candidates will receive theirs
on the platform. Constance has
announced that the doctor’s hoods
must be delivered to his office no
later than the day preceding com
mencement. ,
Announcements of the regula
tions have been prepared for all
degree candidates, reports Con
stance.
• Campus Briefs
9 News for the Campus Merry
Go-Round must be turned in to
the Emerald shack by 4 p.m. to
day, according to Gail Savage,
Emerald living organization edi
tor.
0 A meeting of the House Man
agers association will be held to
night at 0:30 in the Student Un
ion.
0 The YWCA service commis
sion will meet at noon Thursday
to plan next year's program. Her
bert Bisno will speak on “Lane
County Community Council and
Service to the Community.” Any
one interested in working on the
service commission next fall is in
vited to attend. Those attending
have been asked to bring sack
lunches.
^ Inter-denominational chapel
group will njeet at noon Thursday
in the YMCA office. Interested
persons have been invited.
0 Inter-Fraternity Council will
meet tonight at 6:30 p.m. for final
consideration and action on the
proposed fall term rush rules. The
meeting will be held in the Student
Union and all members are urged
to attend, according to Con Shef
fer, president.
/
Social Calendar
Wednesday - Desserts
Phi Kappa Psi-Delta Delta
Delta
Phi Sigma Kappa-Kappa Al
pha Theta
Sigma Chi-Gamma Phi Beta
Thursday - Dinner
Phi Sigma Kappa-Kappa Kap
pa Gamma.
World Questions
Topic of Forum
(Continued from page one)
to world peace is of concern to
the UN.”
Any object to the white man
fighting aggression in Asia, Pear
son labeled as “race discrimina
tion in the other direction.” Racial
discrimination in any form, in or
outside of the British Common
wealth, is outdated, he added.
“I don’t think Nehru really be
lieves that Communism is not a
threat to India,” Pearson said.
“Nehru is acutely conscious of the
threat and hasn’t hesitated at vig
orous action—there are more Com
munists behind bars in India than
in the United States.”
AWS Awards
9 Scholarships
Nine Oregon women were award
ed scholarships by campus wom
en’s groups at a recognition tea
sponsored by the Associated Wom
en Students and held Tuesday eve
ning in Gerlinger hall.
Winners of the annual AWS
scholarships were: Helen May, jun
ior in architecture: Pat Beard,
sophomore in liberal arts, and Mar
ian Winters, freshman in foreign
languages.
Phi Theta Upsilon, junior wom
en's service honorary, awarded
scholarships to the following wom
en: Carol Wood, sophomore in lib
eral arts: Judy Harris, sophomore
in education, and Alice Komatsu,
freshman in liberal arts. Kwarrla,
sophomore women’s service honor
ary, presented scholarship awards
to Prudence Dicich, freshman in
liberal arts; Elizabeth Mcllveen,
freshman in English, and Mary
Sweeney, freshman in music.
Don Lewis Chosen
Least Man at Ball
Don Lewis, freshman in liberal
arts was selected as the leastest
of them all, the Least Man on
Campus at the Mortar Board Ball
Saturday night. Lewis was sup
ported in the contest by Hen
dricks hall, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
and Stitzer hall.
Winners of the Traffic Court
scholarships, presented by Fred
Turner, were Genevieve Eachus,
freshman in liberal arts, and Den
nis Olson, freshman in architecture
and allied arts.
Sigma Chi won the award, pre
sented for the first time, for the
largest percentage of members in
attendance at the dance.
An outsized box of bubblegum
went to Jim Livesay, senior in
physical education, as the winner
of the corsage contest. Creator of
the corsage, Janet Woods, fresh
man in journalism, received a box
of suckers.
HE Debate Finalist
Chosen from Here
Karl Harshbarger, junior in
speech, has been notified by the
Institute of International Educa
tion and the Committee on Inter
national Discussion and Debate of
Unesco that he is one of the final
ists for the International Debate
Tours.
The finals will be held in Chi
cago, 111., July 10 and 11. From
the winners one team will be sent
to India, another to England.
The two British debaters who ap
peared on campus earlier in the
term were sponsored by this or
ganization. Harshbarger and Don
Collin, senior in economics, repre
sented the University in a debate
with them at that time.
BA Majors Guests
In Coos Bay Area
Three University business ad
ministration majors were visitors
in the Coos Bay area last week as
guests of the Coos Bay Lumber Co.
Making the trip were Stanley
Goodell and Jack Adair, both sen
iors, and A. L. Stanley, junior in
business. While in the area the
trio observed logging, transporta
tion and milling processes of the
company’s plants in Coquille, Coos
Bay and Powers.
The visit was made possible by
E. S. Goodell, vice president of
Dant and Russell, Inc., who spoke
at the lumber session of the ninth
annual student business confer
ence held on campus in April.
Veterinary School
Open to Oregonians
Prospective veterinary students
whose residence is in Oregon may
Hpply for admission to the Colorado
A and M. School of Veterinary
Medicine through the Western Re
gional Commission for Higher Ed
ucation, according to Chancellor
Charles D. Byrne.
Arrangements have been com
pleted to admit six Oregon stu
dents in Colorado A and M each
year during the next two years,
said Byrne, chancellor of the Ore
gon State System of Higher Edu
cation and member of the Western
Regional Commission. The state
of Oregon will pay $1200 for each
space and the individual student
will pay tfie in-state fee.
The program is one enacted by
the '53 Legislature for highly
specialized subject matter fields
where it is more economical to
send students across state boun
daries than to set up expensive
schools in each state. Oregon will
receive students in medicine and
dentistry.
For applications, students should
write: Commissioner, Western Re
gional Commission for Higher'Ed
ucation, Care of Chancellor's Of
fice, Eugene, Ore.
A selection committee appoint
ed by the State Board of Higher
Education will interview appli
cants and make recommendations
to the Oregon commissioners for
appointment.
Included in the criteria for ap
pointment is permanent residence
in Oregon, a grade average equal
to or above the all-student aver
age at the institution where the
applicant completed his pre-vet
erinary work, physical fitness and
a personal interview.
Preview of Seabeck
Set for YW Today
All students interested in the
Seabeck Student-Faculty confer
ence are invited to attend an in
formal question and answer ses
sion which will be held in the
YWCA today from 6:30 to 7:15 p.
m. The conference will be June
13 to 20 at Seabeck, Washington.
Discussion groups held at the
conference will be: looking at the
Bible today, Christianity today,
prayer in this modern world, relig
ion in world problems, Christian
ity's answer to communism and
student and faculty discussions.
Workshops will include art of
leadership, working with freshmen,
membership and finance problems,
Christian work on a campus, ac
cepting citizenship responsibility
and after college, what?
Deadline for registration is May
30.
Seeking a Career in
San Francisco
Congenial atmosphere for
/oung men and women. Sun
deck, TV, Lounge. Private
oaths and phones. Steak din
ners fortnightly.
Room and meals from
$60 monthly
THE HARCOURT
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OFtdway 3-7720
2 What Shall We Do With Our Personal
• Possessions When School Is Out?
2 DIAL 5-0151 for advice and free estimate
2 STORAGE: Reasonable and Low Insurance Rate.
2 SHIPPING: Anywhere one piece or a van load.
• PACKING: And crating by experts.
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