Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 13, 1958, Page Three, Image 3

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    Letters to the Editor
(Continued from ptif/c 2)
This |m not a personal attack,
Mr. Saftrov. But I am blaming
the Soviet Embassy for not hav
ing sent to our university a
specialist in foreign politics. We
know what is going on in the
world ami we know what the
Russian foreign policy looks
like.
Eric Thomann
Special stuilent in Joiimalslm
from Switzerland
Emerald Editor:
I am the student who made
what some refer to as both an
unfortunate question and state
ment at the conclusion of the
discussion on Sovlety Foreign
Policy presented by Mr. Hafirov
of the Russian Embassy In con
junction with World Affairs
Week.
First as to the question "To
what extent Is current Russian
foreign policy determined by
either fear of or a respect for
Red China?” One who doesn’t
believe that a nation of some
<»00 million people gaining in
military and technological skills i
can influence a country which is
on their border is unrealistically
obscuring the issue by negativ
ism.
As to the statement—"Little
Yellow People,” 1 must say in
extenuation:
(a i A study of American For
eign Relations Primary Sources
would show- that this and aim
ilar terms (the yellow peril,
the benighted browns, etc.) are
frequently used in a non-deroga
tive sense (as I also quite in
tended. )
(b» I am fortunate in num
bering among my close asso
ciates a large number of non
Caucasians, and presently live in
Hal" Kane Hall (w'hich houses a
large Mongoloid segment) by
personal choice.
Dawn Page 'Variety'
added to KWAX slate
The Drtwn Tape Show is now
a weekly feature of campus Ra
dio Station KWAX at 9 p.m.
Friday.
Songstress Dawn Page is a
five-foot, five-inch freshman
with brown hair and blue eyes.
Miss Page, from Fullerton, Cali
fornia, has sung with Stan Ken
ton at Balboa Park, in the Holly
wood Bowl, and at Disneyland.
She played the lead in her high
high school’s productions of "Ok
lahofha!’’ and "Carousel.”
One hour, fifteen minutes every
Thursday at 9:30 p.m. is devoted
to The Bob and Kek Show, fea
turing a variety of musical se
lections — from rock ’n’ roll to
classical music. The D. J.’s fre
quently give way to discussion
periods, with tops ranging from
politics to "I lost my pin laat
night,” according to KWAX staff
members.
Assistant dean or law
at Harvard to be here
William L. Bruce, assistant
Dean of Harvard Law School,
will visit the University from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. While
here, he will meet with students
interested in the legal profes
sion, particularly to answer quer
ies concerning Harvard.
His appearance here ia part
of an annual program of the Ad
missions Office of Harvard Law
School to send a representative
to speak at various colleges and
universities throughout the coun
try.
Those students interested can
make appointments to see Bruce
by calling the School of Liberal
Arts.
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
(c) The only comments on
my Htatement have been made
by Caucasians and in a dignified
manner. This proves that my
non-Caucasian friends are cog
nizant of the respect which I
have for them, and, therefore
did not draw false innuendos
from it.
I do admit, however, that I
did blunder (which we are ail
prone to do at times) by my
selection of words and picked
a rather large body of people
before which to do it. Please
accept my apologies. Thank you.
Dale K. Found
Graduate in History
The Marlboro
Woman
gets her tatoo work done in town,
but she gets her malts and shakes
right off campus at DAIRY
QUEEN, two blocks west of cam
pus on 13th.
Petitions for campus
Carnival posts due
Petitions for the two campus
Winter Carnival representatives
are due Thursday at !5 p.m. In
terviews will be held before the
ASUO Senate meeting Thursday
night.
Duties of the representatives
will include publicity for the car
nival, organizing the selection of
a queen, attending organization
al meetings in Portland and ar
ranging campus ticket sales.
Further information regarding
the Job may be obtained from
Bud Titus, ASUO president, at
his office in the SU.
The Spot • to Stay
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