Oregon Daily
EMERALD
Vol. I.l\
I NIVKKSITV OF OKKOON, KUUKNK, Tl'KSDW, JAM'AKV 21, 29S8
No. 62
Catholic, Arab
Present Views
Tin: rev. speak
Speak* on marriage
Revisions Listed
For RE Firesides
The following revised sched
ulc for RE fireside pairings an
us follows:
Tuesday, Jan. 21
Llnaweaver: At f>elta Delta
Delta; Chi Psl, Beta Theta Pi.
Spear: Al Kappa Alpha Theta; |
Alpha Tau Omega
John*: At Alpha Xi Delta; !
Chides, Canard Club
Mahdi: At Kappa Kappa Gam
ma; Phi Gamma Delta. Campbell
Club, Delta Upsilon
Wednesday, Jan. 22
Model: At Pi Beta Phi; Phi
Kappa Psi
Spear: At Delta Zeta; Lambda
Chi Alpha. Philadelphia House
Popenoe: At Delta Gamma;
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Johns: At Sigma Kappa; Kap
pa Sigma, Rebec House, Ann
Judson House
Linaweaver: At Chi Omega;
Sigma Chi, Highland House
Peterson: At Alpha Omicron
Pi; Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa
Sigma
Thursday, Jan. 23
Peterson: At Gamma Phi Beta;
Phi Delta Theta
Spear: At Alpha Gamma Delta;
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Kappa
Phi, University House
Popenoe: At Alpha Phi; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon
Linaweaver: At Alpha Delta
Pi; Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Tau
Delta
A symposium to point up the
contrasts and similarities be
tween two religious viewpoints
was Monday night's featured
R.K. Week presentation.
Participating were The Rev.
Edward .Spear, assistant pastor
of St. Mary's Parish, Mt. Angel
Ore who presented the Roman
Catholic viewpoint, and Moham
med T. Medhi, director of the
Arab Information Center at an
Francisco, who presented the
Moslem viewpoint.
"I have rarely come In con
tact with mai it si conflict in
dealing with married couples
within the Catholic Church," Rev.
Spear raid, as he commented on
the Church's stand on marriage.
Positive Emphasis Stressed
He went on to explain that,
although this doesn’t neces
sarily mean that Catholics have
better marriages than the aver
age, he feels that this fact stems
from the Church's positive em
phasis on the vital importance of
marriage in the fulfillment of
man's purpose in life.
“God created man to be happy,
to know and serve Him. He en
dowed man with the dignity of
self-control, realization of his re
sponsibilities to himself, and the
knowledge that he is answerable
to Gcal.”
Moslem Hackgrnund Given
Aftei a brief background about
the Moslem faith, Mahdi stated
that he felt that the position of
women was considerably im
proved after the introduction of
the teachings of the prophet Mo
hammed.
"Mohammed said," the speaker
related, "that women were almost
as good ns men. Two women were
to equal the value of one man.
Thus arose the question of po
lygamy in the Islam faith.”
Spear Evaluates Concepts
Rev. Spear went on to say that
marriage should be entered into
with full consciousness of the
duty that one has to the per
son he marries. Comparing mod
ern day concepts to the beliefs
held during the Middle Ages, he
pointed out thpt the then preva
lent feeling was that the respon
sibility to carry out all the duties
of marriage was primary to the
consideration of the spouse.
(Continued on paqt 3)
SU Board Schedules
The Four Freshmen
The Four Freshman, a well
known men's vocal group, has
been scheduled for a spring term
appearance on campus sponsored
by the Student Union.
The announcement was made
by Jim Smith, chairman of the
SU Board. He said the group was
planning to schedule the Don
Cossack chorus for next fall.
Also announced as a result of
the Saturday meeting was the
appointment of Diane Duncan to
the post of chairman of the SU
personnel committee.
The meeting was held in con
junction with the visit of 12
members of the SU Board of
Portland State College, who are
investigating the University’s
methods to apply to their own
SU.
Progress reports were given at
the meeting on the married stu
dent program at the SU. The Fri
day night bowling program, dur
ing which time four lanes are re
served for students and their
wives, had a steady patronage
during the evening, according to
Merle Davis, chairman of the
group.
The Board decided to extend
use of the Student Union lobby
for registration during major
weekend tickets at the SU main
desk.
Paul Popenoe
To Speak Tonight
Paul Popenoe, founder and di
rector of the American Institute
of Family Relations, will spcak
on the practical application of
marriage tonight at 7:30 in the
Student Union ballroom.
Some of the subjects to be cov
ered in Popenoo’s lecture include
courtship, understanding teen
agers, marriage for mature per
sons, the place of the family in
society and rule of the home.
At 7:30 this morning, Popenoe
is scheduled to speak to the i*u
gene Ministerial Association.
Later this week he will speak at
firesides and at t p.m. Wednes
day a coffee hour forum will dis
cuss tonight's lecture.
The American Institute of
Family Relations, which Popenoe
founded, is a national education
center for public service in mar
riage counselling.
Popenoe has lectured at more
than 150 colleges and universities,
and was once a biology lecturer
at the University of Southern
California. Some of the dozen
books that he has written on
family life education will be sold
after his lecture.
Sandwich Series
Features Zach
Mr. Zach will be the featured
speaker Thursday evening in the
first informal winter lecture
of the Sandwich Series, which
will rewill relove around the
theme "Unfolding of the Arts".
All interested persons are in
vited to attend the program
which will be held in the Student
Union. The Sandwich Scries is
an informal lecture on the various
arts, given by members of the
University faculty. An informal
discussion follows each lecture,
and coffee and sandwiches arc
served.
Go wan Tapped
By Phi Theta
Tapped during dinner Monday I
for membership in Phi Theta Up-1
silon was Joan Gowan, junior in
foreign languages and a member
of Alpha Delta Pi.
Miss Gowan has been co-chair
man of the Heart Hop; advisor
to the Sophomore Cabinet of the
YWCA; president of Alpha
Lambda Delta, freshman scholas
tic honorary; and house treas
urer, among other activities.
Conferences Available
With RE Speakers
Students who wish to have
personal conferences with one of
' the visiting Religious Emphasis
Week speakers'ean now make ap
pointments, according to Grace
Takahashi, REW personal con
ference chairman.
Appointments can be made at
the personal conference table on
the second floor lobby of the
Student Union and by telephone
(DI 5-1511, ext 394 t between the
hours of 10-12 a.m.; 1:30-5 p.m.;
and 7-9 p.m. Appointments for
personal conferences can also be
made with REW representatives
after all firesides, Miss Taka
hashi said.
University Grad
Discusses Career
rum work is the falsest, most
rotten business I’ve ever been in
but I love it,” commented Paul
Wcxler, ’51 graduate of the Uni
versity, concerning his current
career in television and the
movies.
"I'm different," the actor ex
plainer!, although his six-foot-six
Iran frame, beaided face, deep
voice immediately call attention
to him.
"Basically. I'm a character ac
tor," VVexlrr said. In this field, he
has appeared in television pro
luctions of "Sheriff of Cochise”
ind ’’Official Detective."
His latest picture features him
as the pirate “Horseface" in "The
Buccaneer.” Starring in the pic
ture was Yul Brynr.er.
Wcxler, who is visiting friends
in Eugene, appeared on KVAL
rv Monday afler a short visit to
campus in the morning.
"This is quite a pace," he said,
■referring to his life in Los
Angeles. "I'm a chain smoker
now,” as he lit the fourth ciga
rette in a short time. "Usually
smoke about three packs a day,"
he continued.
"I'd like to come back to school
sometime '' he commented as he
Six Skits Chosen
For AWS Auction
Six pledge class skits. Alpha
Dmicron Pi. Alpha Phi. Delta
jamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta
Phi. were chosen for the AWS
Pledge class auction at auditions
Monday night.
According to Judy Eggen, auc
tion chairman, six acts rather
than the customary five were
rhosen "because of the fine
quality of the skits."
The Auction, which will take
:he place of the weekly Friday
it-Four, will be held in the SU
Ballroom. Halftime entertain
ment will be presented.
Order of presentation of the
groups will be drawn from a hat,
according to Miss Eggen. MC
for the afternoon will be Roger
Turk.
Themes for the groups are
AOPi, "Steam Heat”; Alpha Phi,
’Harlem Nocturne”; DG, ”DG
Luau”; Kappa, "Turkish Har
lem Theme”; Theta, "Siamese
Cat Song”; and Pi Phi, "I'm an
Indian Too."
reminisced about hL school days.
"I'd probably take some graduate
courses in drama a.nd other fields
and work in UT productions.”
During his University days,
VVexler worked at Fennell's on
campus.
“I do just about any type of
i ole, romantics, heavies, a wide
variety.” Wcxler enjoyed most
his role in “Terror in the Streets,”
in which he played a deaf mute,
starring opposite Linda Darnell.
The part was the test of a good
actor, he felt, as it was some
thing he had to work out in
paritomine. His other two favorite
parts were relatively minor, he
said, hut also < ffered a challenge.
In each he had the part of a
mentally-ill killer.
“I like to be somebody else. I
get most of my characters from
watching p< ople, as in restau
rants. bars one of my best was
a guy I found in a skid row gut
ter.” he commented.
Wexler commented that he had
been a pre-med student at the
University for three years and
then switched to drama in his
senior year. He was active in the
UT during his undergraduate
days, starring in several produc
tions.
Not only was the UT a good
background for his future pro
fession. but Wexler met his wife,
the former Susan McAndie, a
UO graduate, backstage.
She later became active in
theatre and did professional
dancing in the Los Angeles area
before marrying Wexler. The
couple now has a three-year-old
son. whom they call -'Boy,” but
is officially Glen.
“He's a big ham,” the actor
said proudly, “with his back
ground he 11 probably be an actor
too.”
Emerald to Publish
Supplement of Guide
New students who were not
listed in fall term’s Pigger’s
Guide, the campus directory,
or who have moved since last
term, may have their present
addresses and phone numbers
printed in a Guide supplement.
The supplement will appear
Monday in the Emerald. Names
and address changes may be
phoned in to DI 5-1511, Ext.
217, by Friday at 3 p.m.
Explorer to Give Russian Views
In Film-Lecture SU Assembly
Russia, its people, ideas and
cities will be the subject of a
film-lecture at today’s Univer
sity assembly at 1 p.m. in the Stu
dent Union ballroom. Neil Doug
las, explorer-author will present
and narrate his film, "Russia,
The New Face.”
His color motion picture will
discuss the attitudes of Russians
towards Americans. Russian pros
perity, the debate about profes
sionalism in Russian athletics,
a comparison of Russian jazz and
movies to ours, the people’s atti
tude towards communism, and
the quality of Russian opera and
ballet.
More in the travelogue line will
be views of the Tsar's palace in I
Leningrad, Moscow's Red Square
tnd Kremlin, the Bolshoi Theater,
a Boris Godunov opera, and of a
Russian vaudeville show.
The audience will also see
’Paiis-like” Odessa, the Basque- j
ike people of provincial Georgia, j
tnd will see a cast of 45 dancers |
do Georgian folk dances.
In addition to "Russia, The
New Face,” Douglas has also
made other films on his adven
tures such as ' Tomorrow Never
Conies." "Magnificent Fury,” and
"And There Was No Nieht.”
NEIL. DOUGLAS
Speaks on Russia