Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1963)
Entertainment Busy Weekend Due By LINDA BROWN Entertainment Editor There seems to be nn adequate amount of entertainment this weekend. W i t h conferences, sports and movies, there is enough to keep everyone busy. EUGENE O’NEILL’S "A Touch of a Poet” is ending its run this week at University Theatre. Cur tain time is 8 pm.; tickets are $1.25. Sports seems to dominate. To night the Ducks meet the Univer sity of Washington in Mac Court in a game they call basketball. Saturday, the All Campus Games Tournament—billiards and table tennis—will be held in the Stu dent Union. That night the wrest ling team faces Southern Oregon College in Mac Court, again at 8 p.m. And if you’re lucky, you can see the track meet at Memorial Coliseum. There is also a Bottom of the Bowl dance Saturday at 9 p.m.. as well as Duck Preview' during the day. SU movie of the week is "Tea house of the August Moon,” with Glenn Ford and Marlon Brando. This is a hilarious spoof on our men in uniform while in Japan. Brando, believe it or not, plays a Japanese interpreter. You may not be able to recognize him. Ford started his series of com edy roles in this film. Paul Ward, the famous Colonel Hall in Sgt. 'Replusive'... (Continued from page 1) during the evening. They had welts about an inch in diameter all over them. ‘ We have disposed of the wood en paddle. We use a leather or plastic thing that’s not quite as bad.” The fraternity member said pledges get little sleep or food, do much work around the fraternity house and a number of physical tests. He called the hazing “complete ly demoralizing and completely depriding.” In regard to reports of perversion during hazing, he said, “I’ve heard rumors, but I can’t really be sure.” THE UNIDENTIFIED fraterni ty man said “none of them (the pledges) like it or very few of them do . . . everyone gets drunk because they can’t take it any other way.” Need for common experience and tradition were cited as justi fication for hazing. He said no pledge in his house was dropped “because they couldn’t go through it.” They didn’t live up to what the fraternity expected of them but they were brought in anyway DISCUSSING his personal feel ings, he said “I’m quite indecided. I can convince myself either way. j I’ve convinced myself that its really not necessary now. How ever. I do feel that there would be something lacking if we did away with it. “I’m glad I went through it—I think it made a man out of me If we just give them their pins, if they don’t do anything to earn them, you might as well just mail the pin to a high school senior who says he wants to be in the fraternity. DEAN OF Students Donald M DuShane said Thursday evening he has no comment on the Eu gene newspaper’s story- “Dean Hawk and I met with President Flemming today. We are continu ing our investigation to obtain all the facts. We are determined to make it as complete as possible.” Dean of Men Ray Hawk added that “anything said now would be premature since we are in the process of an investigation.” IMPRESS YOUR FRIENDS* “Do it yourself and save” EMERALD LAUNDROMAT 17th and Pearl Behind Safeway Open all night Plenty of parking ♦WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES Belko. is also featured in the movie. THE FOX is holding Gypsy over for a second week. This film not only has good music and good acting, but the dancing is pretty spectacular, too, even though the more memorable scenes occurred in the last 45 minutes of the movie. Karl Malden. Rosalind Russell and Na talie Wood star in this biography of a stage mother and her daughter turned stripper. The McDonald is featuring the epic of all epics—“Sodom and Gommorah” with Stewart Gran ger. Pier Angeli and Stanley Baker. It is based on the Bibli cal story typified by the phrase, . . The men of Sodom were wicked and sinners before the Lord exceedingly . . .” and then the movie gives exceedingly de scriptioned details. The movie has interesting advertisements and states it has “beauties gathered from the four corners of the world for the world’s most disso lute dynasty.” This sounds like a real winner. “I Like Money” is the co feature. THE HEILIG is showing “Es cape from East Berlin” and “Mer rill's Marauders” with Jeff Chan dler. Poor Jeff has been through the hells of Burma about five dif ferent times this last year. “What Ever Happened to Baby Jane,” that delightful fairy story about sisterly love, is featured at the McKenzie theater in Spring field. Bette Davis and Joan Craw ford star. “Guns of Darkness” is the co feature. THE MAYFLOWER is showing what many critics consider one of the top movies of the year. "Jules and Jim” with Jeanne Moreau This is another of those New Wave films which, unlike many, is rather funny and delightful SU Calendar 8:00 Soon 2:00 3:00 3:30 4:00 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:30 8:00 9:00 Friday, January 25, 1963 7 :30 a.m. to 12 :30 a.m. Principals Registration, Lobby 2nd Fir SU German Table 1 SU Baha’i Fellowship 112 SU Hill Luncheon-BA Staff 113 SU OASSP Luncheon Ballroom SU Principals Planning Com, 112 SU Don Hunter "Color Spectac ular” 138 Comm. Charla 1 SU Prof. Robert O. Payne Lee. 101 SU Academic Retreat Alberts Lodge Dad’s—Dinner 112 SU Frosh Basketball Mac Ct. Yeomen Initiation Oerl. 1st Fir XCC—Formal Dinner Gerl 2nd Fir Hawaiian Students Rec Area SU Natural History Society 150 Sci Varsity Basketball Mac Ct. "A Touch of the Poet” Univ. Th Fishbowl Mixer TODAY’S STAFF Reporters: Phyllis Elving. Nomi Borenstein, Jo Griswold, Janis Lull, Patsy Tufts, Da%e Lackey, and Susie Thomas. Desk Editor: Jim Frake. Oregon Principals Set Meeting Here An estimated 300 high school principals will he on campus this weekend to attend the 13th an nual winter meeting ot the Ore gon Association of Secondary School Principals. E. E. Collins of the Office of Education Services, National Aeronautics and Space Admin istration, will discuss •’Implica tions of Space Exploration for Ed ucation. Lawrence W Blakely of the Aero-Space Division of Boeing Company will discuss “Secondary Education in the Space Age." Use Emerald Classtned Ads— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818 Charity Drive Starts Monday A campaign to raise $3,000 for United Appeal and Pearl Hack School for the Mentally Retard ed will begin on campus Monday. CAMPUS ( HUNT, the only ap proved all-campus charity cam paign, will continue through Feb. 4. A goal of 50 cents per person in living organizations has been] set Standings of living organiza tions will be publicized during the week and a traveling trophy will be awarded to the group with the highest per capita donation. Last year’s winner contributed more than $100, according to the Campus Chest committee. MONEY IS to he turned in to Barb Cannon in the Special Events Olnce iit the Student t n ion from 0:30 to 8 30 p m daily. Some living organizations have al ready turned in contributions. Proceeds raised through Cam pus Chest will he channeled by United Appeal to 25 state and local organizations, including youth services, family and aged help, aid for the sick and handi capped, and emergency relief. All depends primarily upon contribu tions Doug Hagan is chairman for the charity drive. PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • HIGHER DEGREESJ fraedrick heating 5% Discount Phone Dl 4-8124 643 Adams Street Busy College Coeds— You're only twenty minutes away from the new, fresh look with i iniverSals ^I Jciv d3ettina Jdairdr rijer ...a $1995 Special at HIRSCHEYS 1161 Grant Dl 4-2592 SWEATERS SLACKS SUITS TIES 20% Savings! Traditional Shop Sale Ends Saturday • Merry Go Round Lounge Featuring CECIL EXMAN at the piano bar quire TRULY PRICED TO FIT ANY BANK ACCOUNT * Five miles north on Freeawy on Coburg Exit * DI 5-0121 Banquet Accommodations THE BEAUTIFUL COMPLETE MOTOR HOTEL
