Speaker Paints
Bright Future
For Asiatic Area
Exploitation cf the Asiatic coun
tries should he stopped and
methods of ruling colonies in Asia
should be changed, asserted Dr.
Warren D. Smith, head of the de
partment' of geology and geo
graphy in the forum discussion
held this week at the YWCA.
“If the United Nations had a
trusteeship and if they would
make an effort to understand
their problems there would be
fewer problems dealing with the
establishment of government in
these places. They should allow
such territories as the Philippines
and Thialand enough freedom to
become economically mature,” Dr.
Smith said.
Dr. Paul Means, professor of re
ligion, continued the discussion by
telling of his experiences in the
Dutch East Indies. Both the na
tives and* the planters considered
the schools and the missionaries
a^being means' of future exploita
tion.
Schools were hard to establish
there because of the prevalent dis
trust.
Problems Raised
One of the questions brought up
at the forum was that of religious
complications. In many of these
places as many as four different
religious groups occupied one
small area, each opposing the
other vigorously.
The educational problems dealt
mainly with the problem in India.
An example was given proving the
benefits that come from education
of the natives. In the Philippines it
is evident that education brought
about an understanding between
the natives and the Americans.
Go West, Young Man
y>.n important point discussed
inclosing the. forum was that of
using the many fields that are
open in Asia. In Asia there will be
many opportunities for skilled
workers of any type. “Asia will be
the place for young Americans to
keep an eye on for future work
and personal advancement,” ad
vancement,” advised Dr. Smith.
Mary Corrigan, president of the
YWCA introduced Dr. Smith and
Dr. Means to the fcrum group.
This forum was sponsored jointly
by the YMCA with Bill Gulliford
serving as co-chairman of the
affair.
Wives To Meet Oct. 23
The Wives’ club, an organiza
tion of all married women affil
iated with the University, will
hold a social evening in Gerling
er hall at 7:30 p.m. October 23.
A program has been planned and
Spfreshments wall be served.
All eligible women are cor
dially invited.
NEWSCASTERS . . .
Members of the senior editing' class broadcast the University Journal news every Thursday oyer
JtOAC. state owned station. Supervised by George S. Turnbull, acting dean of the journalism school,,
the students prepare their own scripts, gather their news, and arrange their own broadcasts. From
left are pictured Leonard Turnbull, Graniteville, S. C.; Marjorie Olson, Rhododendron; Margaret Brooke,
Ontario; Nona Bradley, Nampa, Idaho; Wilma Foster, Eugene, and Marvin Tims, Portland.
—Courtesy Register-Guard
AGDs Seek
Missing Doll
Lost, strayed, or stolen—one
Alpha Gam. When last seen, she
was seated in front of the Alpha
Gam house in a 4-foot cham
pagne glass dressed in a sequin
bathing suit.
The girl, who is highly inani
mate, being made of paper and
wood, was intended for a decor
ation for a “Blue Champagne”
house dance held Saturday
night, but was lured away by
some enterprising scoundrel
early in the evening. She is de
scribed as a gorgeous brunette
with dark eyes, and the correct
figure for the bathing suit she
is wearing.
Anyone receiving information
about the girl is requested to
contact her designer, Carolyn
Hinson, at the Alpha Gamma
Delta house.
ISA Affair Planned For
Senators, Exec Council
The Del Rey cafe will' blTThe
scene Friday, October 26, of the
ISA Senator’s banquet.
The dinner, the Senators’ first
social function of the yeax-, will
begin at 6:30 p.m.
Besides the Senators, the execu
tive council will also be present
and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Franchere
will be guests for the evening.
Jean Jamieson heads the com
mittee in charge of arrangements.
Editing Class
Broadcasting
Weekly Show
By BARBARA GILBERT
Members of the senior editing
class can be found each Friday
pouring over papers from all over
the state in search of interesting
items suitable for presentation on
their weekly radio program.
Presented on Tuesday at 4:45
p.m. over station KOAC, the pro
gram is an informal discussion of
unusual stories of particular inter
est in rural communities.
With the purpose of passing less
publicized incidents throughout
the state and giving small town
papers a place on the air, the class
gathers items from only local
Church Gives
Foreign Maps
To University
Presented to the University
library by Rev. Ernest Bartlam,
rector of St. Mary’s Episcopal
church, is a collection of maps,
and photographs found in Ger
many by Corporal John Drake, a
paratrooper.
Included in the group are nine
aerial photos of war plants, Alex
andria harbor in 1942, showing
positions of all ships, enlarged
shots of Dartmouth and Plymouth,
England, and of the aircraft car
rier “Illustrious” with escort
vessels.
Maps of every description, cloth
and paper, were received. Of spec
ial interest is one showing a small
enlarged section of Russia with
the locations of Troop divisions
marked in red. Other maps dis
play pin pricks which perhaps
were used to mark advances or
retreats.
A handbill containing a proclam
ation signed by Adolph Hitler, a
poster telling the German people
to “beware of loose talk” and a
notebook probably belonging to a
Nazi soldier-student are still
awaiting English translation. The
notebook has several pages of air
craft silhouettes, with tracings of
airstrips, and a sheet of small
snapshots of Nazi soldiers, giving
I their former occupations.
For a while the collection will
I remain in the Librarians office but
will probably be displayed at some
future date.
papers, avoiding stories from na
tional news Services and widely
read dailies.
The collection of stories is edited
and typed on Saturday and rehear
sals are held on Monday nights.
The 15-minute show, ten of
which will be held during the term,
serves as a substitute for a senior
thesis. Each show averages about
2500 words.
The program, head throughout
the Willamette valley, is directed
by Mrs. Mary Staton Krenk,_witli
Shirley Peters as student director
George Turnbull, acting dean oi
the school of journalism, helps
with the preparation of the script
Members of the class taking
part are Margie Olson, Nona Brad
ley, Margaret Brooke, Wilma
Foster, Leonard Turnbull and
Marvin Tims.
Cheese will stay fresh a long
time if wrapped in cloth wet in
vinegar and stored in a cool place.
FOUND: Evening bracelet. Call
5273 and ask for Louellen Wal
tie.
’Post* Features
UO Figures
The last four issues of the' Sat
urday Evening Post have carried
the names of' various University
of Oregon personalities. Air alum
nus, a former • dean, a professof
and a student are featured as
writers or in subject matter.
Dr. Harold J. Noble, professor
of history at the university, has
had two articles' published. The
first, “Give the Devils Their Due,”
appeared in the- May 12 issue of
the Dost. The second was in the
September 29'iSsue,’Entitled “What
It Takes To Rule Japan.”
The September 29 issue also con
tained a feature by David G. Wit
tels on Boeing’s Stratocruiser,' en
titled “You’ll Ride High, Wide ana
Handsome.” It tells of the modern
luxuries to be offered in this new
plane and describes the cocktail
lounge which’ Walter Brown, Uni
versity* architectural studen t.
helped design-“when he was an
engineer at Boeing.
Author of “They Hit The Beach,
in Swim Trunks” In the October
13 issue of the Post, is Comdr,
Harold Bradley Say,' tJSNR, a
rtiember of tlie 'Urilversity class of
1919. Commander Say’s story tells
of the navy’s underwater demoli
tion men wjio swam under .water
to clear the way for ^irst-wave
assault troops from Saipan on
ward. A picture of Seabee Sergei
K. Aalto, gaiptei1 ?-c from Port
land is-one* of those illustrating
the article.
Featured in the October 20 issue
wras Senator Wayne Morse, former
dean of the University school of
law. The article, “Senator on
Horseback,” by Margaret Thomp
son, Portland writer, follows Sena
tor Morse’s career from the begin
ning, and highlights his great in
terest in horses. Accompanying
the story is a full page of pictures.
MEILIG
ui H BEmtPICTURfS rWKTSaill)^^^
"THE STRANGE
AFFAIR OF
UNCLE HARRY"
with George Sanders
Geraldine Fitzgerald
Ella Raines
— The Perfect Gift —
FOR HER.
Eaton's "Highland Sheer".. $1.00
Montag's "Forest Tones"... 1.00
Eaton's "Love Letter". 1.50
Montag's "Coronet". 1.75
—And Others—
FOR HIM.
Montag's "Zepherspun"... $1.00
Park Avenue. 1.00
-Mail Christmas Cards Overseas Now
I
Universitg 'CO-OP’