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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1947)
Editor Claims Unity Need Essential in New Germany By VIRGINIA FLETCHER A unification of the German economy is essential for the satis factory restoration of the country’s self-support, Philip H. Parrish, edi tor of the Oregonian editorial page, declared Tuesday evening when speaking at Condon hall to an au dience of an estimated 200 people. Parrish was one of the group of 12 American editors sent to Europe by the war department last Octo ber to study the problems of the occupied areas. Describing his ob servations on the present conditions in those countries, Parrish said that the editors were agreed that Ger man economy should be developed as a unit even if it meant a reorgan ization of the present occupation zones. Unity Next Step The United States and Great Bri tain have recently coordinated their two zones to attempt an economic unit, he pointed out, but France and Russia are unwilling to cooperate in such a venture. Nevertheless, some kind of an inter-zone union will have to be made before Ger many is again self-sufficient. "We have gone farther in launch ing freedom and independent gov ernment of the German people than a:fy other occupying country,” Par rish stated. Yet our military regime has met with misunderstanding and criticism both in Germany and at home, he said. The United States needs a better trained, better expe [ rienced, and better disciplined group of men to operate our gov I ernment of occupation. Our army I was not prepared for the political task it was handed in Germany, Parrish said. Toured Europe The group of editors spent a month in Europe, visiting Berlin, Munich, Berchtesgaden, Hof, Bam berg, Stuttgart, Pforzheim, Kars ruhe, and Heidelberg. In addition they spent two days in the British zone of occupation, two days in Vi enna, a day in Trieste, two in Rome, and three in Paris. During the trip Parrish sent let ters to the Oregonian which were published under the name of “A Bet ter Home.” These letters have been compiled into a booklet, copies of which were distributed at the lecture. Parrish's speaking engagement on the campus was arranged by Sig ma Delta Chi, men's journalism hon orary. He was introduced by George Turnbull, dean of the school of jour nalism. d ADVERTISING STAFF Day Manager: Don Parker Layout Manager: Joan Millard Sales: Jo Anne Adler Ted Baker. i Typist: Jeannine Macaulay, Kit Wilhelm Circulation Manager: Ann Hite Nat’l. Adv. Manager: Mary Ellen Davey. 11 .tJJLL-Lj; radio-phonofjraph? triumph in'styling and engineeringTthis handsome] radio-phonograph is practical alougside’chair or>ouch^ v*‘ It serves as a beautiful end table until you gently* / ,elide''the~ glider*top^-without disturbing lamp or ash' vtraysr[Rich'lln’tone7rdisiinctive^in!design7.theXAn8le^ \ Largo isa gracious addition to any robin furnished in either.Period or Modem.Myles.', CAMPUS CALENDAR University riding club meeting in room 204, Chapman hall at 5 p.m. Tuesday. Intervarsity Christian fellowship as guests of the First Baptist church for the evening church ser vice Sunday. Lutheran student association meeting at the YWCA bungalow on Sunday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Ski club’s chartered bus leaving from in front of the Side at 6 a.m. Sunday. Political science club meeting at the YMCA at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Dr. Moore to Get Brazilian Award Dr. Arthur R. Moore, research professor in general physiology, will receive the Brazilian Order of the Southern Cross in a presenta tion ceremony at the office of the consulate general of Brazil in San Francisco,’ January 30. This honor is being conferred upon the professor as a token of the appreciation of the Brazilian gov ernment for services rendered while visiting their country last summer. During the months of Jwne, July, and August, Dr. Moore gave a course of seven lectures at the In stitute de Biofisica in Rio de Jan eiro. These lectures are to be pub lished soon as a monograph from the institute, Dr. Moore said. As a visiting professor he also gave two lectures at the biological institute in Sao Paulo. Some research work was done on biological explorations in the Bay of Rio by the physiologist for the government of Brazil. Dr. Moore received his bachelor’s degree at the University of Nebras ka and his doctor’s degr ee from the University of California. He was at Oregon from 1928 to 1932 and con tinuously at the University since 1934 in the biology department. Town and Gown to Give Informal Student Tea The Town and Gown organization of the YWCA under the chairman ship of Gloria Cartozian is sponsor ing an informal student tea to be held from 4 to 6 Sunday afternoon, January 26, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Baldinger, 1790 Walnut. According to Miss Cartozian, the purpose of Town and Gown is to foster better student-faculty rela tions. She stated the hope that there would be a large turn out for the event, to which all University stu dents are invited. Dr. Baldinger, professor of art, has traveled extensively and is also a collector of Chinese relics. University YMCA Unit Starts Reorganization Reorganization of the University YMCA unit was launched recently With the election of new officers and the appointment of committee heads to work on plans for placing the organization in more campus activities. The newly elected officers are Dave Mortimore, president; Bill Gardener, vice-prtesident; Charles Anderson, treasurer; and Art John son, secretary. Libe Concert Features Music of Beethoven This week's Sunday recorded browsing room concert at the li brary will feature music of Bee thoven played by a string quartet. The concert will begin at 4 p. m., and is sponsored by Mu Phi Epsi lon, women’s music honorary. Co-op receipts may be cashed in at the end of spring term, usually for about five per cent of purchase value. Housing Search On for ’D-Day’ “Students who plan on having their fathers down for the annual Dad’s Day weekend of February 14-15 should start working im mediately on the housing prob lem,” Bob Matteson, Dads’ Day housing chairman, has announced. A careful check of the leading hotels has revealed that they are partly reserved in advance on Dads’ Day weekend, with a few rooms available if reservations are made now. "Through the kind cooperation of civic groups and townspeople,” Matteson said, “the housing com mittee has secured numerous pri vate residences for housing fathers for the weekend^ at reasonable rates.” Students who have not made reservations for their fathers are urged to do so immediately, or if interested in private housing should contact Bob Matteson at the Alpha Ta'u Omega house, phone 703. Justice to Speak On Role of Courts The chief justice of Oregon’s su preme court, George Rossman, orig inally due on the campus January 30, will speak on February 12 at 7:30 p.m., in alumni hall, Gerlinger. He will deal with the role of the courts in controlling administrative agencies. Justice Rossman’s recent appoint ment as chief of the state high bench climaxes twenty years of ser vice as associate justice. The Lin coln day meeting is sponsored by the political science department. The newly organized political sci ence students are expected to at tend as they did at their first meet ing in November last year, accord ing to Dr. E. L. Johnson, depart ment head.The public is invited and refreshments will be served. Music Group Honors Schuster at Reception Members of Phi Beta, women’s national music and drama frater nity, held an informal reception at Gerlinger hall Wednesday evening honoring Joseph Schuster, famed cellist, who performed in McAr thur court Wednesday. In the reception line were Pa tricia Metcalf Chase, president of the active chapter; Mr. Schuster; Mrs. Frank Carll, national presi dent; Mrs. W, J. Cloyes, president of the alumnae chapter; Mr. Ed ward Mattos, the cellist’s accom panist; Mrs. Anse Cornell, presi dent of the patroness group; and Mr. G. E. Gayiord, president of the Eugene Civic Music association. Asked to pour were Mrs. Paul Packer, Mrs. H. K. Newburn, and Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed. Mrs. W. J. Cloyes was in charge of re freshments, with active and alum nae members serving. Taxpayers to Get Aid Deputy collectors from the inter nal revenue service will assist tax payers in preparing their federal income tax return on weekdays un til March 15 at the Internal revenue offices in the postoffice building. The same assistance is also avail able at the office in the Pittock block, Portland, until March 15, the final day of the filing period. Club Directors to Meet The next meeting of the state ■Board of directors of the University of Oregon Mothers will be held Tuesday at 12:45 p.m. in the Salem hotel in Salem. Members of the state board who plan to visit the state legislature at 10 a.m. Tuesday, will have as their guest for the day Mrs. Golda Wick ham, dean of women. For A Super Treat Try JOHNSON'S ICE CREAM Near MacDonald Theater 54 W. 10th Phone 3807 "RAZORS EDGE" TYRONE POWER JOHN PAYNE DM'-on toy. wtsi COAST THtwm' 'STRANGE LOVE of MARTHA IVERS" "IF I AM LUCKY" a "THE MAN WHO DARED" "LONE STAR MOONLIGHT" "PLAINSMAN AND THE LADY" ^McKenzie IN SPRINGFIELD "NO LEAVE, NO LOVE" with VAN JOHNSON and 'JOHNNY COMES FLYING HOME" ITATE „ T W- EATRE > “BEHIND THE MASK” and “GUN TOWN”