Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 01, 1962, Page Three, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Letters to the Editor
(Continued from piuie 2)
shall pud on down to the local
TNT store, purchase a cone of
Htuff, yuck, yuck, ha, ha, blow
up your beastly clock, and erad
icate the mouse that runs up
your clock at I o'clock in the
morning."
The next night he securely
placed the TNT In the clock. He
set it so that as the mouse
would run up the clock at 1
o’clock, nynise and clock would
blow up.
But, it happened that at one
hour before 1 o’clock, the n)ousc
ran up the clock.
What had happened? It was
obvious. The mouse was on stan
dard time.
As I said, the mouse ran up
the clock at what to him was l
o'clock. Confused Roger ran up.
The mouse ran down. Roger fell
down on the dock. The clock
went off. The TNT went off.
Roger went up (I assume he
went to heaven), or possibly
down. The clock did rag time
all over the room.
There is n moral to this
story: There’s at least one way
to get rid of your troubles, but
there is no way to get rid of
the mouse.
There was a good way of get
ting rid of Roger Mousekey, but
still, never mess around with a
clock.
•led Arnold,
Soph. Prelaw.
• • •
On Stadium Election
F.tnrruM lvditor:
Mr. Bergeson and the other
Paladins of the Athletic De
partment have endeavored to re
pel all dissenters in a formid
able volume of verbiage, describ
ing them as atheistic, authorlta
rion, reactionary, Impulsive, In
tolerant, socialistic and all man
ner of lllatidable things, and
have further recognized them
to be of a generally scurrilous
and reprehensible character.
This may w< 11 be true and very
probably these gentlemen are
to be applauded for their serv
ice to a mankind In exposing
the questionable individuals.
They have been busy. The one
thing they have failed to pro
vide. it would seem. Is a logical
rationale for their proposed
course of action.
We the open-minded have
waited In awed anticipation for
the words of wisdom which
would satisfy our gentle minds
of the virtue of expropriating
from one group funds for the
entertainment of another. We
remain benighted, however, for
it still appears not only rather
inefficient from the standpoint
of student satisfactions, but also
tends to strike one as being a
trifle immoral.
Monday's editorial, however,
suggests a facet of the problem
heretofore ignored and of at
least equal importance. This
involves the conception of de
mocracy as being merely the
will of the mob; the philosophy
that any iniquity can be redress
ed by recourse to the ballot box.
To place this measure on the
ballot implies that it is capable
of being equally revolved by the
so-called democratic process.
This is a dangerous misconcep
tion. For the fulfillment of de
mocracy demands the protec
tion of the minority as well as
the amusement of the majority.
The outcome of the election
was irrelevant: had a majority
of the electorate voted in favor
of the compulsory use of stu
dent fees for stadium construc
tion, the implementation of
that course of action would have
been no further justified than
it is now and would still have
involved the extortion of the mi
nority for the gratification of
the mob.
.1. W. Burchfield,
Economic* Deportment.
Japanese Theatre
Browsing Room
Lecturer's Topic
"The Theatre of Togugawa Ja
pan” will be discussed by Donald
Shively, associate professor of
Japanese at the University of Cal
ifornia, in the Browsing Room
Lecture-Forum on Wednesday.
The lecture will be at 6:30
p m. University Time (7:30 p.m.
DST) In the Student Union. Col
ored slides will be used to illus
trate the talk.
Shively, a graduate of Harvard
University where he also received
his advanced degrees, was born in
Kyoto, Japan. His special fields
of interest have been in Japanese
literature, drama, and intellectual
history. In these areas he has
written numerous articles for
scholarly magazines and jour
nals.
He was a Junior Fellow in the
Harvard Society of Fellows from
1947-50 and In 1949 was Lowell
Lecturer at I>owell Institute, Bos
ton Public Library. He has been
at the University of California
since 1950. Since 1955 he has been
managing editor of the Journal
of Asian Studies.
Discussion leader for the Wed
nesday lecture, which is open to
the public, will be D. S. Willis,
associate professor of Oriental
languages at the University.
Johnson Receives
Teaching Award
Carl L. Johnson, professor of
romance languages at the Uni
versity, was decorated with the
Palmes Academiques of the
French government April 24. Pi
erre Basdcvant, the French Con
sul-General in San Francisco,
presented the decoration.
The award was presented for
academic achievement and in rec
ognition of Johnson's 36 years of
teaching.
The professor's first publica
tion was a French pronunciation
text published in 1936. The book
was used at the University until
l9r>9. He published "First-Year
French" (D. C. Heath i which has
been widely use das a text. He is
also the author of "Professor
Longfellow of Harvard" which he
published in connection with his
doctoral thesis.
UK IS A PAST president of
the Northwest Pacific chapter of
the American Association of
Teachers of French.
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 618.
“Duck Those Washday Blues"
13th AVE.
LAUNDROMAT
365 E. 13th
FEATURING
• Washers • Dryers
• Hairdryers • Laundry service
• Ironing service
We Never Close—Open 24 Hours
Job Opportunities
The St. Helens Public Schools
will hold Interviews Wednesday
and Thursday ai the University
Placement Service.
Positions open are Klementary
| teachers; Secondary teachers in
Speech-Drama-English; Biology
I Algebra-football and basketball
coach; English and Girls PE;
Junior High Language Arts, Girls
PE; Math-Science; English-Social
j Studies; Social Studies-Girls PE
I and/or Social Studies-English.
Interested persons may sign
the interview schedule at. the
University Placement Service.
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 618.
I
Reading-Study Classes Open
Registration for reading-study
classes is now open. These non
grade, non-credit laboratory class
es are designed to develop read
ing and study efficiency through
the improvement of reading rate,
textbook centered comprehension,
and techniques of learning and
retention.
Two course selections are avail
able: 9 a.m., M.W.F., beginning
Monday, April 30, 1962. This is
a four-week course emphasizing
reading rate. 10 a.m., M.W.F., be
ginning Monday, April 30, 1962.
This is a four-week course em
I hasizing reading-study skills.
All classes will meet in the De
Busk Memorial Center (Educa
tion 135).
The DeBusk Memorial Center r
also provides individual counsel
ing in reading-study skills.
A $5 Counseling Center regis
tration fee is required for the
University reading-study serv
ices. Students may enroll in both
classes for no additional charge.
Registration and further infor
mation may be obtained through
Miss Kathryn Whyte in the De
Busk Memorial Center, extension
1215.
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 618.
Limit right
reserved
Now thru May 6th
ll-oi. Aerosol
SHAVE
CREAMS
Aey. 98c
\2 for 99c
Rexall Lavender or
Ready Shave, in
regular or mentho
lated.
—ASPIRIN
IMKf, 5 gr. Reg. 64e
I 2 for 65c
I No finer quality
I aspirin made at any
Rexoll
RUBBING
lALCOHOL
* Pint, Keg. 7»c
I 2 for 80c
Cooling, soothing
body rub. Finest
quality available.
Rexall PANOVITE
100't Multi-Vitamin*
wa 2 tor 2.99
One tablet gives you
all the v.tainins nor
mally needed.
53c GLYCERIN
SUPPOSITORIES
Rexall 12’s..
98c fSS11 buffered
ASPIRIN loo's 0 /A_
59c MILK OF MAGNESIA-2f
Rewll- 12 oz. * J fnr cfl
59c RIIBBLnValcOHOL-2f°r 80
Alco-Rex. Pint O ah
'“KyfiiS-f •“
T GULDEN PARTT
**85iS^—
'•« SBKSB —
125 UWIO fOUNDMIOH
Cera Nome. 4 thaoes.
»HS£SS2
'» SSJS?S——
'SS
69C 90 BAU DEODORANT
24-hour protects •
?5c PEROXIOt Retail. 6%.
20 volume bleach.
98c AEROSOL TOOTH PASTE
Retail. -
r».ii SACCHARIN
Tablets
Reg. $1.19 Va gr. 1,000's
2 {or 1.20
Finest quality. Quick
dissolving.
Ml-31 ANTISEPTIC
MOUTHWASH
K?gn,S9c 2 for .90
Kills contacted gems,
sweetens breath. Use
on minor cuts,
scratches.
Cora Nome
HAND LOTION
*7o”c 2 for .99
Fragrant, creamy,
lanolin-rich to keep
' hands soft, smooth.
.HOUSEHOLD GLOVES
' Reg. 89c 2 for .90
1 Non-slip outside,
L smooth inside. Pink
rubber. S, M, L.
MONACET apc
TABLETS
100'f. _ . ..
Reg. 98c 2 TOT .99
Ease simple head
ache and cold dis
comforts.
Brife Set
HAIR SPRAY
Beg. SI.25
2 for 1.26
Sets hair right, keeps
it bright, ll-oz. aerosol
Sheer Comfort
SUPPORT STOCKINGS
Reg. S4.9S by Spuntex
p°'r 2 pairs 4.96
Relieve leg fatigue.
Seamed or seamless.
Cara Nome
MASCARA NOME
^ Reg. 75c 2 for .76
Automatic applicators.
Color goes on fast,
really lasts.
BOXED STATIONERY
jj.m’bo* 2 for 1.01
>' "Forget-Me-Not” and
\ others. Quality paper
and envelopes.
{ Leather BILLFOLDS
B Reg S1.0C each
S 2 for 2.01
Men's and women's
styles, hand tailoring,
i gold tooling.
KUrio
TOOTH BRUSHES
r«s *9c 2 for .50
Adult’s nylon bristle
brushes, medium hard or
fine texture. Clear plas
tic tube.
KAIR NETS/ Helen Cornell, regular and wave, colors. 2 for ell
KOO PLAYING CARDS/ bridge, poker, pinochle, 2 fof leOl
43c ADHESIVE TAPE, x5,d,.„:2for.44
49c Rexall FOOT POWDER, ^«^brS»l__.2for.50
leOO HAIR BRUSHES, curved and flair, color choice. 2 for leOl
49c LIGHTER FUEL &.c»'1lr:_2/or .50
87c TARGET INSECT KILLER, 4 „ _2 for .88
69c Rexall COTTON BALLS, l'X'AnZMw.2for JO
89c REXALL BAY RUM KMr9'00""-_2 for .90
59c FLASHLIGHT, fe£^i,c_2for.6Q
Elkayi MOTH
FUME CRYSTALS
Full Found, Reg. 89c
2 for .90
Protect your woolens.
2 for
REX FILM S6e
Panchromatic high speed, **
Sizes 120, 127. 620. Ktg. 5S* each
Victoria
HOT WATER BOTTLE
Reg. $3.59 4.
2 for 3.60 I
Quality rubber in red X
or white. Guaranteed 4 years. ^
SUPPRISEBUYS
Not on our 1c Sale Pfan
but values too good >o miss!
.24
.87
LOW CALORIE DIET AIO Liquid. Rexall 8-0z. can,
33c Val.. 1
6-pk., $1.98 Val. Now t.44.
1.19 SPUNTEX NYLONS Seamless, first quality....
9.95 value KIDDIES’ POOL SET 72 x 12", - nn
with beach ball. 5.99
3.98 COLOR MOVIE FILM Rex. 8mm. daylight, n n_
25'. Price includes processing.Z.85
1.59 FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE Rexall. 3-tube pack... .89
6.49 value BATHROOM SCALES guaranteed .
V accurate. Weighs on any surface._...4.43
WESTINGHOUSE FLASHBULBS 12's. M-2,
Reg. $1.56.1.14 No. 5, Reg. $1.80 .
63c QUIK-BANDS Rexall 45’$. Sterile
adhesive bandages...
6.95 value LAWN SPRINKLER
Everain oscillating...
.1.29
.. .43
3.99
. .49
75c MINERAL OIL Rexall. Tasteless,
odorless. Full pint.„...
10.95 REX WRIST WATCHES men's or ladies’.g QQ
3.98 value AIR MATTRESS vinyl with foot
pump, pillow. 6’ x 27".2.99 /
VISIT OUR
FOUNTAIN
Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner
• EXCELLENT FOOD!
• GOOD SERVICE!
• LOW PRICES!
We Specialize In
ONE DAY
PHOTO FINISHING
Color or Black and White
Prints, Slides or
Enlargements
TIFFANY'S
UNIVERSITY
1950 FRANKLIN
Open 8 to 10
Sundays 9 to 9