Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1947)
- Considerable cloudiness with light flnPPVlATPurn sill. Scooped Tzxssr II tit ullJM 1 DPlbnALlI VOLUME XLIX UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE,Saturday, October 1, 1947 NUMBER 12 Pleasure's Mine/ Suh Ellis Arnall', right, caught by Emerald photographer Kirk Braun as the former governor of Georgia was introduced to Bob Frazier, Emerald editor, Monday evening. Arnall spoke in McArthur court the same night. i Savage, Marshall Plan Author, Oregon Graduate Class of '21 By BETTY LAGOMARSINO ' * Primar}r author of the Marshall Plan is an Oregon graduate, Carleton Savage, Liberty magazine claimed unofficially in a recent issue. He is one of the chief economic advisors of the state department. Savage received his B.S. in history from the University of Oregon in 1921. A veteran of World War I, be was ASUO ^/XCOXUClll, AA\_A O XXX XlXkl OV111VX JVU.1. After receiving his MA in his tory from George Washington uni versity in Washington, D. C., he was appointed assistant historical adviser of the state department division of research and publica tions in 1937. Received Promotion In 1938 he was promoted to the position of assistant to the coun sellor of the department of state, and from there was commissioned special assistant to the secretary of state. He served in this capacity under Cordell Hull, Edward Stet tinius Jr. and James Byrnes. Savage last visited Eugene on his return trip from the San Fran cisco peace conference. He spoke before the students here and pre sented the University with a pho tographic copy of the signatures of the delegates to the San Fran cisco conference. According to Karl W. Onthank, (Please turn to page eight) President Newburn On Eastern Trip President Harry K. Newburn was in Chicago Sunday through Tuesday where he attended a meet ing of the National Education as sociation. The president is scheduled to participate in a meeting of the fi nance commission of President Truman’s commission on higher education, which will meet in St. Louis October 3 and 4. President Newburn is expected to rev _rn to the University next week, though no definite date has been announced. News Reporter Demonstrates Wire Recorder Local radio station KUGN’s news reporter, Jack Craig, demonstrat ed the station’s revolutionary new wire recorder outfit and explained the purpose of the portable record er on the University campus Tues day afternoon. The recorder has already seen service in KUGN’s recent coverage of the Pittenger case in Eugene in which both the pormer police chief of the city and his accuser, 14 year-old Bryant Wood, broadcast their statements. The station ob tained the testimony separately, along with short statements by Mr. and Mrs. Wood and later rebroad cast the interviews, providing unique coverage of* the case. Craig also explained various oth er uses for the machine including interviews with officials and na tional figures who visit the city but who do not have time to come to the studio for broadcasts. Through use of the recorder, the local sta-i tion hopes to get personal com-1 mentaries from news sources for later broadcasting. Craig spoke before a class in special assignments under the di rection of Dean George S. Turnbull of the school of journalism. Couples Plan Potluck Potluck dinner for married cou ples will be held at Westminster house at 6:15 p.m. today. All mar ried couples are invited to attend. 12 P.M. Permission For Girls Tonight Gals who have been wonder ing just how late they could dance to the strains of the Har ry James’ trumpet tonight at Willamette park,and fellows who have been debating, “is it worth it,” for a 10:30 date may now relax. Late permission until 12 p.m. tonight has been granted women students, according to an an nouncement from the dean of women’s office yesterday. The dean's office agreed to extend closing hours until midnight be cause Harry James and his band I would be at Willamette park to night only. Student Loans Exceed $5500 The student loan department of the University business office has taken on the characteristics of a small bank, with loans totaling $5,683.30 made to 135 students I since September 15, according to { figures released by Dr. Vergil S. Fogdall, assistant dean of men. Under University regulations eligible students are able to bor row as much as $50 for a maximum period of 60 days. However, Dr. Fogdall urged that students bor row no more than they must have for basic school needs. Loan Requirements Dr. Fogdall warned that students must realize that repayment of the loans will cut into their future in comes. Not all students are eligible to receive loans from the University, since they must meet the require ments specified in the code of rules governing this privilege. To be eligible for a loan the ap plicant must have been enrolled at the University for at least one year, and must have a cumulative GPA of 2.00 or better. Service Charge A service charge of 25 cents for loans up to $10, and 50 cents for loans over $10 must be paid by the borrower. An additional service charge is levied on notes not paid at the end i of the first month amounting to 25 cents a month for the first five months and 6 per cent interest on the unpaid balance thereafter. The interest rate for long-time loans is 6 per cent a year | Art Johnson Awarded Annual Huestis Cup Huestis Cup Presented for Second Year ) To Outstanding Independent Freshman Art Johnson, sophomore in business administration, has been awarded the Jerry Huestis cup for the most outstanding inde pendent freshman of last year. Radio Opening Set For Monday Radio broadcasts from the Uni versity extension studios over sta tion KOAC are scheduled to begin Monday evening, October 6, ac cording to Glenn Starlin, radio di rector. The first broadcast, from 8 to 9 p.m., is slated to include a 15 minute topical discussion entitled, “The World in Review,” by Dr. Victor Morris, dean of the school of business administration, and a campus recital by the music de partment, under direction of Dr. George Hopkins. Scheduled as regular broadcasts to begin in the near future are an hourly mixed-program broadcast on Monday evenings from 8 to 9 p.m., the University hour from 4 to 5 p.m. on Thursdays, and a half-hour Campus Headlines show every other Wednesday. Two Contact Foreigns All foreign students on campus are requested to contact Laura Ol son at the Delta Delta Delta house or Dedo Misley at the Chi Omega house. -1 WORLD HEADLINES By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30,. (UP)—Pert film star Susan Hayward filed for a divorce from actor Jess Barker today, two days after they separated. The red-haired, Brooklyn-born actress accused Bar ker of mental cruelty. She asked for custody of their twin sons, Timothy and Gregory, two years old, and a reasonable allowance for their support. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 30 (UP)—The AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific and the AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots today agreed with the Pacific American Shipowners association to extend for 48 hours the contract that expires at midnight tonight. The agreements were con-1 eluded in two separate meetings between negotiaions committees for the union and association before federal conciliator Omar Hoskins. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 (Ui*).-—The Soviet Union has refused permission for Assistant Secretary of State John Peurifoy and mem bers of the Senate appropriations committee to enter the U.S.S.B. next month for an inspection of the American Embassy in Moscow, it was disclosed today. PORTLAND, ORE., Sept. 30 (UP)—Two major wholesale bakeries here today scheduled a one-cent increase in the price of bread, effec tive Thursday. The increase would bring the price range to 15 and 16 cents a pound loaf. Other bakeries were expected to follow. (Please turn to page eight) Art Johnson, sophomore in busi ness administration, has been awarded the annual Jerry Huestis cup, Don McNeal, president of the ISA announced Tuesday. This cup, awarded every fall term to the out standing independent freshman, during the previous year, is given for the purpose of furthering inde pendent participation in campus activities. Johnson was president of the freshman class, is a member of Skull and Dagger, sophomore men's service honorary, and is sophomore representative on the executive council. Jerry Huestis gave this cup for the first time last year. Trudi Chernis junior in journalism, re ceived the award. Huestis received his 13.A. from. Oregon in 1942 and graduated from the University of Oregon medical school in 1946. While at Oregon he was president of tho ISA, a member of Friars, Order of the O, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Psi, men’s national physical education honorary, and Sigma Xi, national science honorary. Fall Extensions Start Monday Registration for the fall term classes of the general extension di vision of the Oregon state system of higher education will begin Mon day with all prospects pointing to an increase over last year’s high of 11,473. Registration, which will extend over a two-week period, will begin at the classes Monday evening. Two types of courses will be of fered, regular extension classes and extension correspondence courses. Listed as outstanding among 'the classes to be offered are the two hour retail merchandising course, to be conducted by Dr. Newel Corn ish Thursday evenings and methods in woodworking taught by C. D. Moore of Eugene high school Mon day evenings. Most popular correspondence courses offered during the last school year were: teaching, student methods, housewifery, and military sciences, with at least one student from every state but Vermont and Delaware enrolled in one of the more than 200 courses offered. In additidh there were corre spondence enrollments from Af rica, Alaska, Hawaii, Sumatra, and Germany, where two released Ger man prisoners are being aided in their studies by American .friends. Bunion Parade Follows Game A report in Tuesday’s Emerald scheduled the Bunion Derby for Friday evening. To quiet campus hysteria, students are herewith in formed that the annual foot-sore parade to women’s living organi zations will be held Saturday, Oc tober 4 from 7 to 11 p.m. following the Oregon-Nevada football game. Details on the route of the Bun ion Derby will be printed in Fri day’s Emerald.