The Oregon Daily Emerald it published Monday through Friday during the college year
from Sept. 15 to June 3. except Nov. 16, 25 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 Fublications Board of the University oi Oregon. En
tered as second class matter at the post office, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates: $5 per
•chool year; $2 per terra. •
Brotherhood?
This week is labeled National Brotherhood week. This week
also the Oregon High School International Relations league is
meeting on our campus.
It is ironic that this week our editorial page and our news
columns have been filled with discussions on racial discrimin
ation at the University of Oregon.
Discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion or creed
has traditionally been one of the biggest barriers standing
in the way of a national recognition of brotherhood. It has
traditionally been one of the festering sores of a nation vocally
striving for that brotherhood and the betterment of mankind.
Prejudice is the basic factor lying behind such discrimination.
And prejudice is a lesson which has been long in the learning.
Its deeply embedded in the very fibre of many segments of our
population.
We can express shame for those who walk with prejudice. But
we can never forget that they are people and that we too are
people. And man is such a fragile little animal at times.
We know that laws are but an expression of a society. We
know that writtens laws and rules do not eliminate beliefs and
social mores. We do not like to see such practices driven under
ground. Let us keep a knowledge of our prejudice and our
smallness out in the open where we cannot forget... where we
must face our weakness day after timeless day.
Let us not sit as judges against our brother men. But rather
let us reach out with the weapons on hand to eliminate the prob
lems a law could only coyer up.
Yes, let us reach out, with education, understanding, personal
honesty and firm beliefs the tools we use to eliminate the very
grassroots of American prejudice.
We must stem our impatience. Prejudice is such an awfully
personal thing. It is one man and his conscience. We can only
prod that conscience.
And if we are sincerely interested in eliminating this problem,
we will not antagonize those unfortunates who see a world
through the distortion of their prejudice. Remember, it should
he easier to be discriminated against than to discriminate.
Letters..,
... to the Editor
Appreciation Voiced
Emerald Editor:
Rally squad and rally board
would like to voice their appre
ciation for the fine support which
the student body gave us in the
Wednesday night rally.
In addition, we would like to
tell Jo Jin Bigelow and the Ore
i gon Pep band, and the combin
ed Dixieland band from Sigma
Nu, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon how much their
“music” did to promote rally
spirit.
Congratulations to the Millrace
houses on making the most noise.
Tom Gaines
Yell King
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Deadline for items for this column is at 4
p.m. the day prior to publication.
• Members of Mortar Board,
senior women’s honorary, will
meet at 6 tonight in the Student
Union for a dessert with the mem
bers of the Oregon State chapter.
The honorary members are to wear
their uniforms, Sandra Price, pres
ident, announced.
^ Quirinus Breen, professor of
history, will speak on Italy at the
Friendly House conversation hour
at 8 Friday evening. All students
and faculty members are invited
to the meeting, which will be held
at 2445 Kincaid.
• John H. Holloway, attorney
■of Portland and former student
of the University of Oregon, was
recently appointed secretary of
the Oregon State Bar. He is a
member of Delta Theta Pi, legal
fraternity and Sigma Chi.
• The complete cast of the ex
change assembly will meet today
in the Student Union at 4, accord
ing to Gloria Lee, general chair
man.
SHCurrents
Fishbowl Mixer
A mixer will be held in the
Student Union Fishbowl tonight,
starting at 10:45, according to
Phyllis Pearson, SU dance chair
man. The late starting time is to
give all students a chance to at
tend the WRA carnival following
the game.
The dance will feature the music
of Jack Dugan and admission will
be free.
* * »
SU Friday at Four
The Friday at Four program
this week includes five acts. Stan
Smith, junior in speech, will be
the master of ceremonies.
Carol Harrison, junior in physi
cal education, will be first on the
program with “Jazz on the Harp.”
Marshall Pallett, freshman in lib
eral arts, who has appeared on the
Horace Heidt show, will present
a cononet solo.
The one singer on the program
will be Mauryne Nichols, freshman
in liberal arts. Birger Brandt,
freshman in liberal arts will also
appear.
The program for this week’s
Friday at 4 is under the direction
of Bob Kelly, Bob Porter and Pat
Koeppel.
* * *
Sunday Movie
“All About Eve,” starring Bette
Davis, Anne Baxter, George San
ders, and Celeste Holm is the
Academy Award winning picture
scheduled for this Sunday in the
Student Union ballroom.
This satire on theater life will
be shown at 2:30 and 5 p. m., ad
mission, 30 cents, according to
Barbara Wilcox, SU movie com
mittee chairman.
That Ain't All
---1
I P'fifC m
-.v
“Kd and I have boon drafted Professor Smirf
wo’ll have to drop your course.”
So It looks like
Religious Notes
by Mitzi Asai
Religious Newt Editor
rsewman Llub
Sunday is Newman Sunday, the
day in the year set aside to honor
Cardinal Newman, patron of New
man clubs on English-speaking
secular campuses. The purpose of
this year's theme, “Newman’s
Idea in Action,” is to increase the
students’ awareness of the way
in which local Newman clubs are
carrying out the educational pro
posals made by Cardinal Newman
in his book, “The Idea of a Uni
versity.”
All Catholic students are urged
to attend the meeting Sunday at
7 p. m. in the chapel of Sacred
Heart hospital. After the Benedic
tion of the Blessed Sacrament,
Rev. Lewis Sohler of Springfield
will be the guest speaker. A social
hour in the recreation room will
follow the meeting.
Canterbury Club
A lecture in the series of inquir
er’s forums will be given Sunday
by Rev. Robert Ellis, chaplain to
Episcopalian students and faculty.
The forum will center around the
topic of the development of the
church during the reformation
period. A service of evening pray
er will be held at 6 p. m. at St.
Mary’s Episcopal church, Thir
teenth and Pearl streets, followed
by an informal supper and the
lecture.
Christian House
Tonight after the game there
will be an informal open house at
Christian house. Saturday at 6 p.
m. cars will leave for Corvallis
where Eugene students will be
guests of the Corvallis Christian
house at an after-the-game party.
Sunday the “Donut Hour" will
be held at 9:15 a. m., followed by
Bible study classes taught by Vic
tor Morris, acting president of the
University, and Clarence Elliott,
dormitory food storekeeper. The
latter group is for married stu
dents and graduate students. At
5:30 p. m. worship will be follow
ed by a discussion- centered around
the purpose of Disciples’ Student
fellowship, with fourteen students
who have attended national DSF
conferences leading the participa
tion. The international fireside
will be from 9 to 10 p. m. with
Bob Griffith, sophomore in politi
cal science, in charge.
Wednesday at 5:30 p. m. there
will be a potluck dinner with Libb£
Briscoe, junior in sociology, in
charge. The St. Patrick’s Day mo
tif will be used. Following the din
ner, the executive council will
meet.
Luther House
Lutherische Frauleinen, and
any other kind too — This is a
chance to confirm any convictions |
one may have as to the merits'
of men as cooks. Instead of the
usual Sunday evening luncheons, :
a reverse basket social is to be
held at Luther house this week at
5 p. m. The men arc to make up
the baskets and the women will
do the bidding. Pastor Aalbue
from the Central church will give
the address following the social.
His topic will be "Turning Our
Eyes to the Cross.”
On Friday and Saturday the
basketball team will Journey to
Salem for the YMCA Regional
Basketball tourney.
Beginning Wednesday and con
tinuing on through the Lenten
season there will be a twenty
minute meditation from 7:30 to
7 :50 a. m. each Wednesday. A
portion of the Scriptures concern
ing the passion of Jesus will be
read at these meetings.
Westminster Foundation
Tonight after the game an open
house will be held. Students from
the Oregon State Westminster
foundation will be the guests fori
an evening of dancing and games.
Refreshments will be served.
Sunday at 9 a. m. there will be
a coffee hour, followed by a Bible;
class which is continuing its study
of Christian doctrine under the
leadership of Rev. Thom Hunter.
Transportation to local churches
for the 11 a. m. service is avail
able. At 6 p. m. at the vesper
service a second in the exposition
of the series on “Your God is Too
Small,” will be presented by Rev.
Hunter, whose topic is “Unreal
Gods.” A coffee hour discussion
will follow.
Channing Club
Channing club will hold an open
forum meeting at the Unitarian
church, 11th and Ferry Streets,
Sunday evening at 7. The subject
for the discussion will be "Con
cepts of Immortality.” Refresh
ments will be served.
Campus Calendar
7:30 IRL Brkfat 112 SU
8:30 IHL Info Lby 2m! fl SU
Noon Italian Tbl no SIT
Emer fjtf 111 SU
IRL Lunch balrm SU
•1:00 Krl at 4 Fishbowl SU
6:00 Mtr B<] Dest 111 SU
6:30 IRL Bnqt Balrm SU
0:00 WHA Cai n I Mns unf gym
10:45 Fabwl Mixer
Classifieds
Don Wenil, C.unified Ailvertlilng Mgr.
FOR MONKY HAVING Trade
at The Bargain House, new and
used men's women's clothing
exchanges. 39 K. 7th Avc. 2-2*1
LOST: Gullet Man's Wrist watch,
stainless steel case, expandable
band, Iteward. Cull 5-0293.
I'OK SALK '50 Ford convertible
customized, Kddbrock heads,
dual curbs, K A 11, many extras.
454 Mill, Springfield, after 5
p. m. $1,000. 2-20
Refrigerators:
Wrstlnghou*. lute model, seeded
unit $109.95. Kelvlnator,
small size, newly painted —
$59.50. Kelvlnator, (reposses
sion) 1 yr. old, full width freez
er chest and automatic defrost
ing — $199.95. Servel, (kero
sene refrigerator) excellent con
dition — $99.95.
Ranges:
Estate, 4 burner $50.93.
Wegtlnghouse. all rod style
units $79.93. liotpoint, 2 new
units, deep well — $89,95.
Wedgewood combination gas
and wood $89.95. Kelvlnator
late model — $779.95.
Washers:
Maytag, round tub. late model
— $99.95. Itiuekstone, fully au
tomatic $99.50. (4) Bendix
super Agitator, fully automatic,
(three demonstrators and one
floor sample) $119.95. Ben
dix Duomatlc (floor sample) —
$449.95. Mechanics Special, au
matlc washers, take us is —
$20.
Miscellaneous:
Portable Sewing Machine —
$99.95. Maytag 1'pright Freez
er (18 cu. ft.) floor sample —
$459.95. Super Flame Oil Heat
er (deluxe model) 5 room size—
$99.95.
Call APPLIANCE CENTER
70 W. 10th, Ph. 4-0297
"Quack! Thy
Rallys art
the most!"
Quoth the duck who wan ma
joring in Kngiish I4t.
Min head wan ringing from
all the raucous nhouting and
choiring that wont on in the
8U Wednesday evening. The
thought of the nolne In McAr
thur court Friday evening cann
ed him to make Home advanced
plann. "Forsooth," he aald, “me
thinkn that yelling Inspires
one’s appetite, and be It ap
petite or unquenchable thirst,
you can indulge them both at
ROD
TAYLOR'S
On The Glenwood Strip
"The Webfoot
Have you tried that
Pastromi Sandwich?
(The meat is cooked with
infra-red light)
Next to Mayflower Theater