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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1963)
Letters to the Editor (Continued from pane 2) men doomed to the same fate? Oregon high school basketball players have apparently also realized this situation. Why have such high school stars as Mel Counts, Terry Baker, Steve l'auly, and Jim Jarvis all at tended Oregon State'1 We fear the day when California high school stars also will ignore the high quality of academic facil ities at the University because of our basketball record and at tend Oregon State. If we may be so trite as to borrow some of the alliteration USNSA... ((.'ontinued on par,, J) budget and exercise interim sup ervision of the execution of con gress policy. If NSA is accented on the University campus, it will be or ganized as. a council existing apart from the ASl'U Senate but able to take action through the Senate only. The council would consist of five members, elected through a general referendum. These representatives and the student body president would be sent to the national NSA con gress each summer. The five representatives would serve for a year after attending the con gress The council would work to oversee programs such as are now under the ASt'O President. The bulk of the cost of NSA would be traveling expenses for delegate, to congres and other regional conventions Dues for Oregon would lie between °-150 and $175. NSA membership is divided regionally O r c (ion would be regionally grouped with Washington, Northwest Idaho, Western Montana, and Alaska NSA by laws provide for this region to divide itself into two separate regions if so de sired Tomorrow's article will con tinue the discussion of NSA. HOWARD ^ TOURS THE ORIGINAL jfUOY TOUR IN THE PACIFIC HAWAII TOUR SIX UNIVERSITY CREDITS 56 DAYS . . ^589 Attend University of Ha.*.a> tummtr tev.ion Includes jet roundtrp be tween West Coast and H.i a re • donee accommodations, and the great' est diversification of dinners, parties, shows, cruises, sightseeing events, beach activities, and culture enter tainment. plus ail necessary tour serv ices. Steamship passage and neighbor island visits available at adjusted tour rates. 1963 *B»g Summer m Nowaii the bier.nial year of the Trans Pacific Yacht Race from Los Angeles to Hawaii. ORIENT TOUR SIX UNIVERSITY CREDITS 67 DAYS.*1989 San Francisco State College summer session program. Hawaii. Japan, For mosa, Hong Kong. Philippines. Viet nam, Thailand, and Singapore - fab ulour program for sophisticated trav elers whose Intellect, adventurous spirit, and previous travel make them ready for one of their most exciting travel experiences. Includes combina tion steamship-air travel between West Coast and Orient, plus all first class services ashore betels, all meals, sightseeing, all tips, and the most extensive schedule of special dinners, cosmopolitan entertainment, evening event., and social functions, plus ail necessary tour services Also available 21 day extension Around the* World Study Tour; 3 university credits. $0. AMERICA SIX UNIVERSITY CREDITS 45 DAYS.51799 San Francisco Stale College summer session program Panama, Colombia. Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Uru guay, and Brazil highlighted by ex cursions to the Andean highlands, the lost cities ol the Incas, Iguassu Falls, and Brasilia; a great educational and adventurous experience. Includes air roundtrip from Miami, and very best hotels, meals, sightseeing, evening activities, social functions, and spe cial events; plus all essential tour services. ntLcPJ V. r v-JLIINvj Womens' Bldg., Oregon State University Phone PI 2-4211, Ext 1120 Corvallis, Oregon of the Oregonian’s Don McLeod, allow us to say: BUILD BETTER BASKET BAN, 15V BANISHING BOUNCE BALL BOSS BELKO! Gary I). Keele, Senior in Business Phil G. Paulsen, Junior in Business Mike I). Montgomery First year Law School Japanese Viewpoint Emerald Editor: 1 am writing to present a Japanese viewpoint on the dis play of Hiroshima pictures on display in the library last week. | Primarily, this letter is to ans wer Mr. hang’s letter of last Monday. The Japanese, as most of you know, stili do not forget the catastrophic experiences of Hi roshima and Nagasaki. But I also know, that the War was ini tiated by Pearl Harbor I just wish we could forget each other's faults. What we have to do today is not argue about the justifica tion of Pearl Harbor, nor Hiro shima, but is to recognize the tragic outcomes of the war and the catastrophic power of nu clear weapons. Do the facts that over 200,000 were killed on that particular moment, that over 90,000 still suffer 18 years later, and that 50 megaton H-bomb is said to be more than 100 times stronger than Hiroshima mean anything for you? 1 hope it does. American people, 1 under stand. along with the crucial issues of communism, may have different viewpoints on the nu clear test-ban and disarmament from that of the Japanese. How ever, I am hoping that in the years to come that mankind will place more emphasis on human itariani.sm. Yoshtro Hatano Grad., Health, Physical Ed. & Rec. Hall Again Emerald Editor: While Arnold Karpoff and I were attending the regional Hillel institute at the Univer sity of Washington last week end, we were fortunate to hear among the many speakers the well-known and highly respect ed and demanded professor of history, Dr. Giovanni Costigan. While Dr. Costigan spoke about civil liberties and education in the country, he mentioned the Gus Hall speeches in Oregon, al luding especially to the Univer sity of Oregon. Dr. Costigan commended the U of O for its efforts in allowing students to witness the actual poor ratiocin ation of a man who is emotion ally involved with communism He mentioned that many people would misunderstand the idea of a communist speaking at a state institution, but that this was a choice to be made for en lightenment. I know there are those who propound that this incident hurts Higher Education in ob I taining funds from the state political leaders. And I suppose this is true. But as students and educators we must remember that education does have a few goals left. As Dr. Costigan mentioned, it is better to show how poor a figure like Hall actually is than to hide and probably en hance Hall’s public figure as “someone who has something of value to say.” I don’t feel that education will be hurt that much by it. Howard Liebreich Junior in Economics YWCA Plans Annual Heart Hop YWCA will sponsor the annual Heart Hop on February 8 which will feature the crowning of the King of Hearts and house hop ping The four houses the dance will be held at are Delta Delta Delta, Delta Zeta, Delta Tau Del la, and Theta Chi Proceeds from the dance will go into a general Y fund where the money will be used for service projects. Deanne Taylor, Heart Hop chairman, and her committee will meet tonight at 6:45 in Gerlir.ger Hall to decide on the theme. Names of candidates for King of Hearts will be released with the theme. The “King’s” crowning will be at Delta Delta Delta Bridge Tonight The Student Union Duplicate Bridge Club will hold its regu lar meeting tonight in room 101. All students are invited and play begins at 7 p.m. Ad mission is 25 cents each. IFC Tribunal... (Continued from page 1) is always carefully controlled, but the resentment against such practices from both the surround ing community and the adminis tration has brought the chapter to believe that, for the welfare af its members, we must do away with this tradition altogether.” the statement said. The fraternity president said that, regardless of Tribunal ac tion, the house had voted to elim inate this type of celebration Cotton told the Emerald that 24 men participated in the initia tion. KEN WILSON, Tribunal chair man, emphasized that the disci plinary action was taken ‘‘so it won't happen again.” Although the action is punitive through social probation, Wilson said, it also is constructive by requiring work at the cemetery. The chair man said this action would ac complish more than fining the fraternity. The Tribunal is scheduled to meet again on Thursday to con tinue its review of activities in connection with fraternity initia tions. EAST SIDE CLEANERS 2005 FRANKLIN • FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY • QUICK DRY CLEANING AND • LAUNDRY SERVICE • WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS • CALL DI 4-4011 “Across hivvay from Lew Williams’ Chevrolet” EAST SIDE CLEANERS YP President Says Student Government Needs More Significant Issues By EVERETTE DENNIS Emerald News Editor The lethargic nature of student government can be replaced with an arena of significant and sub stantive issues if “our club takes an active part,” Jim Teasdale said Tuesday evening. Teasdale, newly elected presi dent of Young Democrats, told an audience at the group’s an nual election meeting, that “YD’s can give student government is i sues of relevance to the real I world in which we live.” HE CALLED the ASUO Senate ! “a social playground for groups 1 primarily interested in the status of office rather than the responsi bility entailed.” An Emerald editorial calling for Senators to be well informed Young Democrats President Jim Teasdale will speak today on the ASUO’s proposed mem bership in the National Stu dent Association (tfSNSA) at 3 p.m. at the Free Speech Plat form. The YD organization passed a resolution Monday to support US NS A. 1 for their debate on NSA was “a ■ i shameful admission of the callous apathy perpetrated by our pres J ent system,” Teasdale said. THE YD president said elec tion reform is vital. “We are in need of an objective identification I system for resident Senators and | an all too obvious need of in j creased distribution of polling places on election day.” “The University’s membership in the National Student Associa tion will directly effect and con cern the Young Democrats in the future I intend to carry this is sue, which would interrupt the Senate’s bucolic nature, to the student body.” TEASDALE praised ASUO President Neil Goldschmidt for bringing “a new dimension to his office through the imaginative use of the presidential committee system.” He commended the work of the Civil Rights Committee and announced that they will bring a referendum on the House Com mittee on Un-American Activities to the student body. THE YD president proposed a political union ‘‘as an organized campus group to give political factions an opportunity to de bate . . . major political issues. Its purpose would be to provide the interested student, no mat ter what his political belief, an arganized and continuous plat form of articulation. Too long the politics of the real world have re mained off campus,” he said. The Young Democrats, he said, tvill attempt to construct “an or gan of clash that will facilitate and complement the political fac tions that exist here.” YDs will “use their persuasive abilities to promote a low tuition rate and a high scholarship fund. We are determined to bring is sues of significance and depth to the campus,” Teasdale said. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818. ...something a little less serious by ted mahar UNCLASSIFIABLE ADS For Sale 25.000 1935 calendars. Wasn't 1935 a wonderful year? Relive those wonderful days! Only ten cents each. And if 1935 ever comes around again, you’ll be ready for it. You can name your own price. Ace Calendar Co., Great Neck, Ore. * Sr * Portable ossifier, imported from Belgium. Complete with Rondo Band and Widget Flange. Second hand. Can be used in dining room or attic. Only $45. Call Slim at Xo. 12 long distance, Dufur, Ore. * * * Left-handed violin. Great for left-handed violinists. Can be used indoors or out. Call Sgt. Lu-Yin Slotsky, Camp Marilyn, Vladi vostok, Siberia. Please call after 8 a m. Greenwich time. Will sell for $17 or equivalent. * * * Matched bronze door-knobs. Great for opening and closing doors. Can be used for entering or leaving. Great for doors on houses. Only $125 a pair, $150 for matched pairs. Rookum & Cheadim Hardware Store, Dufur, Ore. * * * Pocket knife. Combination knife, fork, spoon, corkscrew, finger nail clippers, magnifying glass, eggbeater, and shoe shine kit. Great for hunting trips. Will sacrifice at $17.27. Call Herm at Kappa Kappa Kappa before sunset any day. # * * Wanted Apartment for young man and pet Anaconda. Will settle for most anything at this stage. Call Myron at Lane County Animal Shelter. Do not call at feeding time. £ $ * Ride to Camp Marilyn, Vladivostok. Siberia. Will split cost in barter. Call Lt. Col. Chester Phester at Smeed Hotel before 11 a m. any day. * # * Desper ately need portable ossifier. Will pay any price. Call Helen Phail at No. 7 Crackerville, Ore. Reverse charges. * * * Better ice cream than Dairy Queen. Have been looking for 20 years. Am losing hope. Will pay any price.'Call Lance Yerkin at Vet’s Dorm. * * # Help Wanted Position open for surgeon. Must be able to ice skate, but need not have studied anthropology. Knowledge of Swahili absolutely necessary. Write to Canton Medical School, Canton, China. * # * Maintenance man needed. Call Vandergrubble Ossifier Mfg. Co., Rabbit Track, Ore. Must have journeyman card. Call any time before the snow melts. * * # Lion-tamer. Absolutely must be experienced. Call Psych Dept, any day this week.
