Oregon daily emerald., February 28, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

Kerensky Declares Responsibility
For Future in Youths’ Hands
(Continued from patjc one)
social reforms. The Russian diplo
mat expressed hope that Russia
would return to this basis of policy
after the war. Although he ad
mitted that the “future was a
guess.”
Russian Freedom
When asked if there would be
more freedom in Russia after the
wrar, he replied that it “depended
upon the energies of the Russian
people.”
As to what should be done with
Germany after the war—“that is
purely a diplomatic question. I
don’t know,” Kerensky stated.
He believes that the Curzon line
in Poland is a just boundary, and
that Russia is right in upholding
it. He reviewed the fact that the
line was decided upon at the Ver
sailles peace conference in 1919,
by representatives of various for
eign governments. The Curzon line
forms a non-geographical boundary
between Polish and Russian in
habited provinces. In 1937 Russia
JUST RECEIVED!
A new shipment
of Loafers,
with
Avon non-mark
soles
GET THEM
at
reannexed the provinces in ques
tion, which had been seized by
Poland in 1902. The annexation still
has four more years to run.
Chapman Hall Address
There is a distinct difference be
tween the spiritual autonomy of
the people of a democratic state
and that of the people of a totali
tarian state, Dr. Kerensky, former
premier of the Russia republic
said Tuesday to a large audience in
Chapman hall in his address on
"The Origin of Democratic and
Totalitarian Ideologies." The whole
philosophy of the totalitarian state
may be summed up with the fol
lowing phrase, “Chosen class here,
and chosen slave there!” he added.
In the totalitarian state the in
dividual is nothing but a tool to
accomplish the aims of the state
or of the class, while in a demo
cratic country the government is
the tool of the people. The real
battle as to whether or not the
world is going to be totalitarian
or democratic will not come until
after the war. It is then that the
spiritual battles which will deter
mine the political policies of the
world will be fought, according to
the speaker.
Dr. Kerensky will speak today in
207 Chapman at 11 a.m. on the
Russian revolution of 1917, and at
2 p.m. on Russia and the Far East.
All students are invited to attend
these lectures.
UO Cover Girl
(Continued from page one)
Four runners-up will be named
and their pictures published in the
special edition to advertise new
spring styles at Eugene stores.
All contestants must be at Ger
linger promptly and short silks and
heels will be worn. The following
women have been nominated to
represent their living organiza
tions :
Suzanne Cook, Alpha Delta Pi;
Virginia Bratfisch, Alpha Phi;
Evelyn Belgrano, Alpha Xi Delta,
Pat Webber, Alpha Chi Omega;
Bobbie Toncray, Alpha Gamma
Delta; Jean Carkin, Alpha Omi
cron Pi; Pat Smith, Chi Omega:
Mary Dixon, Delta Gamma; Jayne
Kerns, Delta Delta Delta; Sallie
Timmons, Gamma Phi Beta; Phyl
lis Van Petten, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Gayle Nelson, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Erna Gawehn, Pi Beta
Phi; Betty Ditto, Sigma Kappa.
Mary Lou Helmer, Gamma hall:
Phyllis Kiste, Hilyard house; Mari
lyn Servas, Highland house; Ida
I Pajari, Hendricks hall; Betty Lu
FOR YOUR . . .
Before Bed Snack
Doughnuts
Cookies
Cake
Chess Pies
Pies
also
Potato Salad
Macaroni
Baked Beans
Home Bakery
86 E. Broadway
Phone 4118
MOVIE SCHEDULE
The weekly free film program
in 207 Chapman, at 7:30 tonight,
includes: “Before the Raid," a
story of Norwegian resistance;
“The Indispensible Ingredient,”
the story of salt in technicolor;
“Architects of England,” and
“South Africa,” a March of Time
release.
Oregana Appoints Bjorg
Hansen, Velita Durland
Betty Lou Siegman, associate
editor of the Oregana, announced
the appointment of Bjorg Hansen
as assistant associate editor in
charge of copy. Velita Durland
was appointed assistant art edi
tor by Edith Newton, editor of the
Oregana.
Melby, Mary Spiller hall; Jean
Glaves, Susan Campbell; Greta
Lindstedt, University house; Bon
nie Hesse, Zeta hall.
Honorary Pledges
Twelve Students
Twelve girls were pledged to
Gamma Alpha Chi, national ad
vertising honorary for women,
Thursday night while they were
having dinner in their respective
living organizations.
Pledges are chosen on the basis
of their interest in advertising,
their enrollment in advertising
courses, work on the advertising
staffs of the campus publications,
and scholastic standing. All pledges
must be at least sophomores in the
University.
Those who were pledged are:
Patsy Maloney, Frances Maier,
Gloria Hawley, Helen Maxim, Aly
sone Hales, Marge Cowlin, Anita
Young, Jackie Kenfield, Virginia
Harris, Dorothy Maddox, Dorothy
Godknecht, and Roseanne Hill.
Initiation wiil be held early
spring term.
KAILES APPAREL SHOP
Phone 976 Ladies’ Wear 1044 Willamette
Spring Coals, Suits, and Dresses
Arriving Daily
NEW SHIPMENT
of
COTTON DRESSES and PEDAL PUSHERS
Oregon W Emerald
Night Staff:
Maryan Howard, night editor
Wednesday Ad Staff:
Marjorie Fay, day manager
Mary Palmer
“Butch” Leckie
Layout Staff:
Nadyne Neet
Betty Bennett
Shirley Peters
Barbara Spangler
"Edie Was a Lady"
Anne Miller - Joe Besser
"Nevada"
Bob Mitchen - Ann Jeffries
McDonald
"SHADOWS OF
SUSPICION"
"WINGED K
VICTORY"
fop Off With a '
SHORT COAT FOR SPRING
Such jaunty three-quarter coats in wonderful, won
derful colors! The new mandarin types with big rag
lan sleeves and slit sides, bound in shiny black braid.
Fancy monotone weaves; boxy styles in soft fleeces!
Hogans Grocery and Cook's Market
544 E. 13th Phone 2065
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