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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1946)
Oregon VOLUME XLVII UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE. THURSDAY. Number 75 FEBRUARY 7. 1946 Ducks Hear Czech Speaker Today ____ _ O % Dr. Radin Will Discuss Nisei and Law Tonight Jap Evacuation From Coast During War Subject of Intensive Study by Educator Americans of Japanese descent will be the topic of the second lecture of the winter term. Under the title, “Law and Japanese-Americans,’’ Dr. Max Radin, professor of law at the 'University of California, will deliver his lecture tonight at 7 :30 p.m., in 207 Chapman hall. The moral and legal implications evolving from the evacua tion of the Jdpanese-Americans from the west coast during the Palmer Hoyt Off Oregonian; Now Denverite UO Graduate Signs As Post Publisher-Editor Palmer Hoyt, 1923 graduate of the University of Oregon and pub lisher of the Oregonian since 1939, Ifras signed a contract as editor and publisher of the Denver Post, the Oregonian announced yesterday. While attending the University, Hoyt was sports editor and asso ciate editor of the Emerald and a member of Chi Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, men’s journalism fraternity, and Sigma Upsilon, men’s writing fraternity. He was also campus correspondent for the Oregonian and sports editor of the old Eugene Register. Pendleton Too After being graduated, Hoyt took a job on the Oregonian, but two months later began work on the East Oregonian in Pendleton as sports editor and telegraph edit or. . In 1926 he returned to the Ore gonian, for which he has been re porter, drama editor, night city editor, executive news editor, man aging editor, as well as publisher. ONPA Prexy In 1942 he was president of the annual Oregon press conference. In 1943 he was vice-president of the Oregon Newspaper Publisher’s association and was elected presi dent in 1944 and 1945. Hoyt was national president of Sigma Delta Chi in 1942 and 1943 and served on the council from (Please turn to page f ive) Gleemen Banquet Scheduled Tonight The Eugene Gleemen will hold their annual dinner tonight at the Danaboe church after which a varied program and business meet ing will take place. Scheduled on the program is the initiation of all freshmen mem bers, a discussion by Dr. Theodore Kratt on his experiences in Eng land, and a resume of the early history of the Eugene Gleemen presented by Doctor Charles Hunt. There will also be a talk by Donald Allton, the acting con ductor, and a program of accordian music by Glen Snyder, a sopho more in music. war, have been the subject of an extensive study by Dr. Radin. IVoted Speaker In speaking of Dr. Radin as a speaker and a legal educator, Or lando J. Ijlollis, dean of the law school, said: “He is a most stimu lating, entertaining speaker, as well as an outstanding figure in the field of legal education. His (Please turn to page six) E. PALMER HOYT DR. MAX RADIN Veterans Launch New Organization The organization of a veteran’s group was unanimously approved by members present at a general meeting yesterday at 4 p.m. in the music auditorium. Suggestions of the planning com mittee were presented and discus sed by the veterans present. The primary point of discussion was the question of entering of the group into campus politics. It was decided that the veteran’s group should be for the benefit of veter ans only and that if they wished to change student policies they should use the regular and estab lished channels. Name Committee A committee was elected to draft a constitution for the group and to present it at the next general meeting. Committee members are: (Please turn to page tzvo) Krazy^Kopy Krawl Slated For Saturday By Admakers Korsages will be in order for Kampus Kuties at the Krazy Kopy Krawl, second all-campus dance of the term, slated for this Saturday night in McArthur court. Short silks will be. worn. McArthur court is being recon verted into a ballroom by the ad makers, and University students are premised the latest in the way of advertising layouts, design, col or, and selling power. Every trick the advertising honorary members have picked up during their col lege careers is being employed in the decorations—and more besides, members of the decorations com mittee hint. Tickets at Co-op Tickets for the Krazy Kopy Krawl will go on sale at the Co-op this morning at 9. They will be sold there until noon and will be on sale at the Side from 1 to 5 o’clock this afternoon, Annamae Winship, ticket co-chairman, announced fast night. Men’s houses who have not yet gotten their tick ets are asked to pick them up at the Emerald business office or call her at extension 215 after 7 p.m. Making their first appearance at an all-campus dance this term will be Ted Hallock’s twelve piece or chestra. Hallock’s music makers were first heard this term at the Hoopster’s Hop sponsored by the ISA. University men are urged to hurry and purchase tickets to the Krawl, either from the representa tive in their l^ing organization, or from representatives who will be in the Co-op Thursday, Friday, and Saturday mornings, and at the Side in the afternoon. Premium On Reds Men dating redheads for the Krawl have a 9-cent leeway over the man who prefers blondes, and will have to part with $1.27 for admission to the event. And the extravagant of the lot, those whose choice runs to brunettes, will pay to the tune of $1.34—which adds up to a 16-cent preference over redheads. Despite the high admission pric es levied on campus brunettes for the event, ticket sales to date in dicate that the brunettes on the campus are still pretty popular dates. HAVE YOU ASKED YOUR REDHEAD YET? Dr. Osusky’s Iliad Veers ] From Bombs to Webfoots By LAURA OLSON Addressing students at the University of Oregon is a far cry from watching black coffins (Buzz bombs) rain down on London. This is the opinion of Dr. Stefan Osusky, former Czechoslovak ambassador to France, who is touring 56 colleges and universities throughout the United States. Pie will speak in McArthur court at 11 a.m. today. ui. ususKy, wno was in London | during the war as a member of the Czechoslovakian government in exile, is making this tour under the auspices of the Institute of International Education in New York Cit5'. He has been connected with the institute for 28 years, and has helped arrange passageway for exchange professors and students between Europe and America. Left France In May 1940 Dr. Osusky was completing his twentieth year as Czechoslovakian ambassador to VIRGINIA HARRIS, top, and BARBARA WELLS are co-editors of the forthcoming Riggers Guide supplement. Guide Supplement Nears Completion I Editors are hopeful that the winter term supplement to the student directory, the Pigger's Guide, will be off the press this weekend, and ready for distribu tion the first of next week. The directory, which will con tain the addresses of approximately 1,000 new students and 500 address changes, was expected to be read}' at an earlier date, but because compilation was begun late so as to catch late registrants which totaled 20 and 30 a day up through last week and because the Univer sity press is particularly busy at this time, the Guide was not able to be printed until now. (Please turn to page jive) France. At the same time Adolph Hitler was planning the march of his armies into the low lands of Europe. As the Germans entered France, Dr. Osusky left hurried ly. At a southern French port he boarded a Dutch ship sailing for England. Disembarking at Ports mouth, England, he proceeded to London where he was to make hia headquarters for the next five years. The terror of the V-l and V-2 bombs were described by Dr. Osusky. “There was a defense against the V-l’s,” he said. “Their great danger were the fragments dislodged after the explosion. We could hear their buzzing as they fell. The V-2’s were the terror of all England. Several seconds after the bombs hit, the sound of their falling could be heard. The velo city of the bombs was greater than the sound. All we could do was wait.’’ No English Dr Osusky came to the United States before the start, of World War I. Although unable to speak more than a few words of Eng lish, he entered the University of Chicago. “I studied with a dic tionary in one hand at all times,” he commented, “and the peculiar thing was this—my professors didn’t realize I couldn’t speak English.” He graduated in 1915 and won the degree of Ph.D. in philo sophy and psychology and the J.D. degree in law there. The proper aftermath is this. Dr. Osusky will speak at his alma mater as part of this tour, and he will appear on the "University of Chicago Round Table” broad cast. Hospitality Note... Parking Spots Needed For Visiting Editors' Cass This week-end the Univer sity of Oregon, through its School of Journalism, is host to the 27th annual Oregon Press Conference. Probably 100 of Oregon’s editors and , publishers will be here from Friday morning to Saturday J, evening. Many of them will , find it most convenient to , drive here from their home towns. ranting: congestion on the : campus will make it difficult for our guests to find a place to stand their cars while they attend the sessions to which they have been invited. It would be an act of gracious hospitality if the Oregon staff members who have been using the parking-space east of Friendly hall and in the north end of the University street use some other spot Friday ’ morning. Saturday morning the situation will be a little less difficult. Anything faculty members can do to lessen the inconvenience of parking for our guests will be gratefully appreciated by journalism staff members, who on occasion will be happy to do what they can to reciprocate. George Turnbull School of Journalism