^ISiERAlD
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday during the college year
from Sept IS to June 3, except Nov. 16, 26 through 30, Dec. 7 through 9, 11 through Jan. 4,
March 8 through 10, 12 through 29, May 3, and 31 through June 2, with issues on Nov. 21.
Jan. 23, and May 8, by the Student Publications Board of the University of Oregon. En
tered as second class matter -at the post office, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates: $5 per
school year; $2 per term. • _ ^ t
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. Unsigned editorials are written by
the editor; initialed editorials by the associate editors. _
Religious Notes
by Mitzi Ami
Christian Science
The Christian Science organization meets
7 p.ni. Tuesday, in the men’s lounge, Ger
linger hall.
NewmanClub
Newman club’s Sunday meeting will be
opened with benediction at 7 p.m. in the
Sacred Heart hospital recreation room. The
guest speaker, Rev. Austin Johnson, archdio
cesan director of music, will show the ad
vancement of music by demonstration with
records, piano and voCal arrangements.
Christian House
Stag night at Christian house Friday when
fellows will have a party all their own, Gene
Bates in charge, 8 p.m. Saturday work party i
begins at 9:30 a.m. Lunch served for all work
ers. Sunday, 9:15 a.m. Donut hour followed
by Bible study class led by Victor Morris.
Evening program begins at 5:30 with Mmo
bar N. Pandharnurkar, India, who will lead
a discussion on Hinduism.
. Westminster
Westminster foundation stages a scavanger
hunt Fridav, 8 p.m. to collect food items for
needy families. Coffee hour, Sunday, 9 a.m.
followed by Bible study class led by Thom
Hunter. Evening vesper service led by Donna
CAMPUS BRIEFS
^ Mary Whitaker, Junior in
physical therapy, has been ap
pointed campus representative
for Chesterfield cigarettes, ac
cording to an announcement re
ceived this week from the Campus
Merchandising Bureau, Inc.
£ Members of Mu Phi Epsilon
and Phi Beta honoraries will spon
sor their annual open house for all
music, speech, and drama majors
from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday at Alpha
Gamma Delta. All new and old
students in these fields are invited
according to Judy Ellefson, mem
ber of the sponsoring organization.
0 All members of K w a m a,
sophomore women’s honorary, will
meet at 11:15 a.m. Saturday at
Hayward field to sell programs for
the UCLA game, reports Janet
Gustafson, president. All Kwa
mas must be present, according to
Miss Gustafson.
0 Members of Skull and Dag
ger are to meet at 11 a.m. Sat
urday at McArthur court, accord
ing to Phil Lynch, president. Sell
ing programs for the Saturday
game will be discussed, and Lynch
urges that all members be present.
0 Open auditions for a radio
drama to be presented Thursday
over the KWAX hour on KOAC,
will be held at 4 pm. today in
Studio A, Villard. The drama is
“The Wind in the Wall,” by Ro
mance Koopman. Seven male and
three female roles are available.
0 First year French students
may attend the review sections
every Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m.
in Friendly 216. These sections
are sponsored by the Freneh de
partment and will be conducted by
Leo Osborne and Catherine Black.
• Tryouts for Amphibians,
'women’s swimming' honorary, will
be held Monday at 7:30 and Thurs
' day at 7 p.m. in Gerllnger. All
members are to be there at 7.
• A meeting; of all Emerald re
porters and all students interested
in writing news or features fol
the paper will be held at 10:30 a.
m. Saturday at the Emerald quon
• set next to Deody hall, according
to News Editor Joe Gardner.
- Newspaper style will be discussed
and new assignments will be made
at that time, Gardner said.
0 Phi Theta Upsilon, junior
women’s honorary, will meet at
4 p.m. today in SU 110.
0 Petitions are due at 5 p.m.
Tuesday for YWCA sponsored
Kiddy Karnival committees. Reg
ular ASUO petitions should be
used and they are to be turned in
to the YW office in Gerlinger hall.
i reDoe ana nusscu uiwni, o.u, wuu «u;
McCall, speech department head, as speaker
on “Lazy Laymen in a Godless Atmosphere/’
Wednesday, 12:30 p.m. chapel service led by
Randy Middleton and fellowship supper at
5:30 p.m. followed by a discussion on the
honor system at the University.
Wesley House
Koinonia Klass of the First Methodist
church will continue discussion of Leslie
Weatherhead’s book, “When the Lamp Flick
ers,” at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. Sunday evening,
6 p.m. a continuation of series, “This I Be
lieve,” with Paul Means, religion depart
ment head, telling his personal beliefs. Tues
day potluck, 5:30 p.m., with student panel
discussing. “Meeting the Pressures of Col
lege Social Life.” Wesley choir meets at 6:30
p.m. Thursday.
Lutheran Student
Lutheran Student house, 1370 Alder, is
sponsoring a hayride tonight at 7:30. Sun
day evening dinner, 5:30, worship and study
6:15 to 7:30. Jim Kallas, new adviser to the
UO Lutheran students, will speak on “Com
mitment.” Every Wednesday noon ladies of
the Lutheran Students guild will serve
luncheon to all students interested. Bible study
will be a regular Thursday feature at $ p.m.
with coffee at 9:30. Fall term study will be
the first 13 chapters of Isaiah. Group interest
will dictate the direction of study as to per
tinence to the group as students, citizens and
Christians.
Letters to the Editor
From the Bitter Student
Emerald Editor:
I doubt if your paper will print
this. That makes no difference.
I’ve got to write this letter any
way.
Several days ago, I attended a
college discussion here on frater
nity life. The chief speaker, an
anonymous student, high in Ore
gon fraternity and student politi
cal life, was attempting to de
scribe to us the details and at
mosphere of fraternity life.
Nearing the end of his dis
cussion, this anonymous “per
son” (I can’t call him a man)
chose to talk on fraternity se
lection, and the “racial exclu
sion” clause. I quote from
memory : “Some of you I
know,” he said “are curious
about the fraternity ‘exclusion’
policy. We real ire it’s a tick
lish subject, but basically, we
feel like this. No fraternity on
campus pledges a Chinese.
Three fraternities have Ha
waiian members. None will
pledge a Negro. We don’t pay
much attention to all this and
would rather just overlook the
whole thing.”
Why am I writing this letter
now? Frankly, it is the only way
I can save my self-respect. Lis
tening to this “person,” I should
have stood on my own two feet
and kicked his face in. I lacked
the courage to do that; or even
to verbally cadi him down on it.
What he said was bad
Up from the bench
OR... You cant buck ^
that line unless you
break into the line-up
A third-string quarterback named
Witherspoon had a Laudable Ambition.
He wanted to be first-string quarter
back. Particularly to start the opening
game under the Admiring Eyes of his
Number One Girl. Unfortunately the
coach was a Hard Man to Convince.
So our hero, undismayed, uncorked a
Master Plan.
Two weeks before the opening game,
the coach got a Telegram. Message—
“Ten reasons why Witherspoon should
be first-string quarterback. First,
Witherspoon is resourceful. Witness
this approach.” Each day the coach
received a similar Telegraphic Tribute
to the Sterling Qualities and Gridiron
Prowess of Witherspoon, ending on the
tenth day with “Witherspoon knows
the T-formation to a T. Incidentally,
his father is considering endowing a
new gymnasium.”
Who started Saturday? Our boy, nat
urally. Did very well, too. Played all
season. “Just one of my Finds,” the
coach murmurs modestly, when found
in the New Athletics Building.
Nothing puts a point across as con
vincingly as a Telegram . . . whether
you’re trying to get a “Yes” out of a
Coach, a Chick or that Checkbook at
home. (Fact—when it comes to prying
Pesos out of a Recalcitrant Parent, a
Telegram is just about the world’s Best
Crow-bar). Whatever your message,
it’ll Mean More when it goes on the
Yellow Blank.
870 Pearl St
Tel. 4-3221
Good Luck Ducks!
Beat Those
v Bruins!
Drop into
FORD'S DRIVE-IN
__ Before game-time
Treat Yourself to a Delicious Snack
. Stop by
FORD'S DRIVE-IN
After the game and
try a "BRU1NBURGER"-it's good
Highway 99 — Below the Campus
enough. What was worse was
that he very apparently treat
ed and considered all this “ex
clusion" as so very, very nat
ural. lie seemingly hadn’t
bothered to even think about
It. He hadn’t bothered to con
sider that people on this cam
pus-people who In every con
ceivable way had proved them
selves his equal or better—
were being treated as not quite
equal to us “great white Gods.”
Name withheld by request
SUNDAY - MONDAY • TUESDAY
FIRST RUN
DBMS OKEER-RUTH NUSSTT
EVE MEN'MIMM DEMA8EST
* itrvtuc ncruat ...
Also
"DESERT HAWK"
Both Features in color.
Show starts 6:45 p.m.
iNORTHiENDa
7)0/e ut Umike
McDonald
ADULTS ONLY
Mat. 80c, Eve. $1.00
STARTS SUNDAY
? a TOP HIT'
"DEPORTED"
with
JEFF CHANDLER
MARTHA^ TOREN
4.41521
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
/7ccents
J*i • b • •
Alex
Jr
WW&MB'
Kaufman Bros.
Bring You
Ttpn on Attire -
About "The
Cumpu* I^ook” ^
the coed’s desire*
Once again Kaufman Bros. In
Eugene start you on that "righ*-,
road to fashion” with their new-,
est in campus casuals.
Taken pound* off your middle
and putn your mind on thone
ntudien . . .
Designed especially to give that
"slimming effect” is the latei-t.
touch in class wear . . .the jumper.
Fashion magazines throughout the
nation place this new one piece
outfit tops on their list of "su
preme stylings." All shades and
descriptions are found at Kauf
man Bros. . . . and reasonably
priced, too . . . $17.95 is all that,
is asked for Junior Miss of Cali
fornia and Ivan-Frederics new
originals in this line.
It takes more than coiffure
to make one demure . . .
Yes, it will take something more,
than a luscious hair-do to rate you
among the nationwide top-teens.
. . . but Kaufman Bros, have sornt-^
thing in their "campus comer."1
It's the new coat-dress ... in'
many different originals. L’Aiglo.r
produces one original in a coat
| dress . . . styled especially for^
| you in soft grey and cocoa shade.-'.
.On the skirt are horizontal stripe*
| of fine pencil line cording in a
shag stitch. With dolman sleeves
and trim waistline . . . this crea-’
tion is only $17.95.
Ideal for dating is R. and K.’s
; original princess line coat dress
[ Made of tweed wool and with
three quarter length sleeves, tips’
dainty number is priced at $29.94.
i A jewelry jamboree ...
To wear with that,
date dress . . . stop
frequently at Kauf
man's jewelry coun
ter for that match •
ing set of jewelry.'
Black seems to be
the latest in party jewelry,
featured are double and singly
strand black beads priced at $1.50J
and up . . . expansion bracelets
studded with rhinestones at $1.
and earrings. <|
See...
tt.
‘Specter of
The Rose
tf
SUNDAY
2:30 - 4:30
S.U. Ballroom
HEIUG
* Q M
"All American"
with
Tony Cnrtfs - Lori Nelson
also
"Column South"
with
Audie Murphy - Joan Evans
MAYFLOWER
"ANNA"
with
Vittorio Gassman
also
Selected Short Subjects
IAN E 4 0431
'Dangerous When Wet"
with
Fernando Lamas
and
Ester Williams
I