1Bigot Week to Broaden
Approaches to Hatred
By JAQI THOMPSON
IwriM staff WrUer
SWINE (Students Wildly In
dignant About Everything) are
fed up with selective dislike
SWINE feels everyone and every
thing have an equal right to be I
hated.
With this goal in mind, SWINE
has issued a plea to the public
to organize and celebrate a “Big-!
ot Week." Hopefully, as a result
of Bigot Week," people will
purge all discrimination from
their souls, and improve the
quality and constructiveness of
their hates by becoming more
broadminded and fair in their
approach.
The following “Bigot Week"
proposal was written by Walter
J. Wentz, sub-sub editor of
SWINE publications:
“Although it has long been ac
cepted that ‘los e makes the world
Canptis Briefs
Au
_mu for Cupu Brief!
_be tuned tu by 3 P-m. tbe diy
before publleatioB- Because of space
Applications are now available in 301
SU for positions on tbe following SU
committees: personnel, dance, forum,
arts, games, recorded classics, jazz, pub
licity, movie and talent. The deadline
for petitioning is 4 pan. Thursday.
Cam pus YR’s will hold their first
meeting since the elections at 7 p.m.
today to the SU. The chib wUi start
laying ground work for 19C8 at tbe
meeting. Theme will be “We Can't
wait Til •mr
Students interested in doing research
for Greater Oregon contact Frank Car
penter, ext. 1997 or 313 SU.
The Cycling Club, under the auspi
ces of the Recreation Council will meet
at 7 pm. Wednesday in 308 SU. Racing
and touring activities will be discussed
at this first meeting.
The Oregon State System of Higher
Education offers a study abroad credit
program in London this spring and
summer. Charles White, coordinator
for the British program in 1984, will
meet with interested University stu
dents at 4 p.m. Thursday in the World
Affairs Briefing Center. Students nay
also obtain data on the British Program
from the International Education Cen
ter in the SU.
There will be an IDC meeting at 6:15
p.m. Wednesday in the SU.
Women runners will jog today. They
will leave from Gerlinger turn-around
at 3 p.m.
Don Brown, radio newsman and edi
tor of Business Reports will speak on
job opportunities in radio and publk
relations at 7:30 p.m. today to Theta !
Sigma Phi in the Eric Allen Room.
Amphibians will have an idea ses
sion at 8 p.m. today -in 121 Gerlinger
followed by swimming at Leighton pool.
Students for a Democratic Society
business meeting will convene tonight ■
in the SU.
An award winning movie, “Salt of
the Earth/’ will be shown by SDS at
7 and 9 pjn. Wednesday in room 150 ;
Science.
TODAY’S STAFF
Night Editor: Maxine Elliott.
Desk Editor: Jim Kimball.
Reporters: Sally Sharrard, Mar- j
gie Giglio, and Tana Lane.
Proofreader: Micki Samuelson.
Oregon Daily Emerald
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days a week during the academic year,1
except during examination periods, by ,
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Oregon 97403. Subscription rates 35 per
year, 32 per term.
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logon Field, Billings, Montana
go round,’ it should be fairly ob
vious by now to the analytical
thinker that hate is what keeps
the battered old orb spinning to
day.
Everybody hates somebody.!
despite all pious protests of'
brotherly love,’ etc.; if they
don’t hate the Administration.1
they hate the Reds; if neighbors,
then their neighbors, their in -j
laws, or perfect strangers And
every nation has a pet peeve of
its own, as was commemorated by ;
a popular singing group a few
years ago:
“ \ . . The whole world is fes
tering with unhappy souls.
The French hate the Germans.:
the Germans hate the
Poles:
Italians hate the Yugoslavs.
South Africans hate the
Dutch,
And I don't like anybody very'
much . .
"What SWINE has become con
cerned about is the fact that
everybody’s bigotism has become
selective, has been concentrated
on one particular segment of the
world, while all others are vir-;
tually neglected.
“This is not only manifestly un
fair, but also dangerous. After
all, such concentrated and spe
cific hatred between nations is
what touches off wars. Both in the
interests of simple justice and
the little matter of world peace, 1
we must all strive to make our
personal hatred more all inclusive,
more catholic, more fair; we
must introduce universal bigot
ism and broaden our horizons of
dislike
•As a modest beginning in this
important task, we propose that
a 'Bigot Week’ should be initiat
ed. during which all fair-minded
and thoughtful people should
widen their personal dislikes to
embrace everybody and every
thing.
in ururr iu aNidi muiviuuaw
in this all important undertaking,
a telephone service called ‘Bigots
Unanimous’ could be establish
ed, so that anyone who suddenly
felt a benevolent impulse could
call a certain number, and listen
to a recorded half-hour diatribe
against everybody and everything, i
which would be guaranteed to
leave him detesting the entire
universe, or at least the person
who did the recording.
“Also, for people who were
pressed for time to be bigoted
about something or somebody, a
‘Hating Service’ could be called
up, which would, for a small
fee, undertake to be bigoted about
something in the customer’s
place.
“We confidently anticipate that
the public will take appropriate
steps to begin this great work."
Counties Drop Dropout Program
SALEM (AIM Coo*, Cluckn ■
mas awl Klamath counties ap-l
parently will not bo Includod In
a mnjbr state program for edit
cation of dropouts.
Yamhill amt Multnomah conn
ties still are in the pilot project,
however, and another county is
to be selected.
The proposed five county pro
gram was characterized by hack
ers in a press release in Au
gust ** an alternative to federal
Job Corps camps.
However, a few weeks ago, the
federal Office of Economic Oppor
tunity (OEO) rejected the $41
million plan which had been de
veloped by the State Department
of Education, the University, and
the Portland school district.
It proposed to train 19,000
dropouts over the next five years.
An application was sent to Wash
ington last summer
OEO olticials said the plan was
unrealistic, and would cost too
much as a pilot program.
At the request of the OEO, the
plan Is being revised to empha
size aid to« "economically dis
advantaged" children, rather that:
to the "educationally disadvan
taged," said William Loomis,
State Department of Education
vocational education director.
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INTERVIEWS SCHEDULED
NOVEMBER 22
Check with Placement now at
Susan Campbell Hall
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DEAR
red:
Even When She Answers, He Still Gets the Busy Signal.
DEAR REB:
Lately, every time I call my girl, she's either "not in" or "not inter
ested." Last week I called her 23 times and couldn't even make a
coffee date. The trouble started when she started dating a guy
who owns a Dodge Coronet. Now she goes to parties with him,
dances, football games, etc. Do you think I should call her again,
or should I forget her and break her heart?
DEAR BAD CONNECTIONS:
I think your next call should be to your Dodge Dealer. Then make
a date to see the ‘67 Coronet, the car that's breaking hearts all
over America. You'll find that its good looks are pretty hard to
resist. Now, before you break your girl's heart, give her another
break. Ask her to go for a ride in your new Coronet. I think she'll
BAD CONNECTIONS
get the signal.
Here's the heartbreoker. . .'67 Dodge Coronet 500. A campus favorite with its great new looks, ride,
and list of extras that are standard. Like bucket seats with either a companion seat in the middle or a
center console. Plush carpeting. Padded instrument panel. Padded sun visors. Seat belts, front and
rear. A choice of Six or V8 models. And lots more. So get with '67 Dodge Coronet and get busy.
DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
IMHMrE REltlilJJON OPERATION ’«/