Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1947)
October Payments Due on Wednesday October payments for dormitory housing are due today and must be paid by October 5 to avoid penalty, Mrs. Genevieve Turnip seed, director of dormitories, has announced. A penalty for late pay ment of $1 per day will be charged up to $5, she said. All University dormitory space, which houses 1,500 students, is taken, according to the director, who estimated that 150 enrollees were turned down for campus housing the first week of school or immediately preceding.Through cooperation of Eugene residents, Mrs. Turnipseed said, nearly all that number secured off-campus rooms. Savage, Marshall (Continued from page one) dean of the University personnel administration, Savage composed many of the U.N. documents and was the official link between Sec retary Stettinius and his predeces sor, Cordell Hull, during the con ference. Excellent Student While an undergraduate, On thank said, Savage was an excel lent student. Although he was an exemplary ASUO president, he put scholarship before activities, ac cording to the dean. By conscientious study, Onthank added, Savage made himself an ex pert on diplomatic history, and es pecially on historical attempts at neutrality. He was constantly con sulted by high officials during the uneasy period preceding the war, the dean continued. Carleton Savage is not a politi cian or pilitical diplomat. Onthank opinioned, rather he is an “expert behind the scenes” in the state de partment. An authority on Woodrow Wil son, Savage co-authored a biog raphy on that president with R. S. Baker. In addition he helped com pile material for a diplomatic history of World War I, and wrote “The Policy of the United States Toward Maritime Commerce in War.” The barley crop last year was es timated to be about 263,350,000 bushels. This was 13 per cent be low the ten-year average of 289, 598,000 bushels for 1935-44. WORLD HEADLINES (Continued from page one) BOSTON, Sept. 30 (UP)—Former vice-president Henry A. Wallace, in a stinging criticism of American foreign policy, charged tonight that "every propoganda technique known to man is being used to win support for basically rotten policies.’’ In a speech at Boston Arena he said, “It is quite obviously not of ficial concern with civil liberties that troubles the men who direct our foreign policy—even if that is the banner under which they would mobilize us. “Is it the restriction of civil liberties within the Soviet Union that concerns the men who are directing American foreign policy? I think not . . . we embrace Peron. We arm other Latin American dictators . . we let American-made arms suppress Indonesians without threaten ing the Dutch government. HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30 (UP)—A Hollywood film company today said It had cabled Joseph Stalin for permission to send 10 players and a camera crew to Russia to make scenes for the movie “Assign ment: Russia.” Carl Krueger Productions, announcing plans to film Richard G. Hubler’s story of an American correspondent in Soviet Russia, said an identical telegram was sent to United Nations Russian dele gate Andrei Vishinsky. Swimming Hours Set Hours during which Gerlinger pool will be open for girls’ recrea tional swimming were announced this week. They are from 4:45 to 5:45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Frdiay; 3 to 5 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 12 noon, Saturday. YMCA Board to Meet The advisory board of the YMCA will meet at the faculty club at noon today. Catholics to Hold All-Campus Dance Newman club has its first social event fall term as an all-campus dance Friday night, October 3, Jane Ellsworth, chairman has an nounced. The “stag or drag” affair will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the women’s outdoor gym outside Ger linger hall. Campus clothes are in order. Miss Ellsworth has an nounced that there will be several mixer dances during the evening. Advertising Staf: Day Manager: Sally Waller Assistant Day Manager: Doug Hayes Layout and Sales Staff: Norvin Liska Barbara Beck Barbara Shultz George LaRoche Betty Treischel Donna Mary Brennon Donna Babb Loralee Warnock Kay Lindberg Barbara Osburn Eugene Patterson Joy Miller Lois Himmelsbach Ardi'th Cox Deno Vichas Jim Ivory | Copy Desk Donna Kletzing, editor Michael Callahan j Rosa Lee Ackley Joan Mimnaugh Elaine Loftus Georgianne Balaam Eva Moore Virginia Cox Jerry Fraser Ruthe Reagan pcid_,or.T,i* wHBBi radio ideas-pi*'* or Idles - short stories. RUDY VAUK-ROY M RUTH-JACK LONDON IrW* WM*A 1r* n book give* comple'e iot.rm.t.oa. KND TODAY—TOO toi" ma,lm9 ■EH a„d handling. Do " NOW. Pep. WRITERS TALENT SCOUT, INC. 1047 North Fairfax, Hollywood 46, Californio OFFERS COMPLETE LINE * FAMflUSci&t)PIPES! * ° N C BETTE* —GENUINE IMPORTED BRIAR— Why You Should B’y‘y0£ • BRIAR... These exclusive WEBER pipes are made from the finest quality of genuine im ported briar which has become almost priceless in this country since the war began • MOUTHPIECES... All WEBER mouthpieces are made only of HARD VULCANIZED RUBBER, the ideal material for mouthpieces, as it gives the smoker the most "mouth comfort." • STYLING... Unrivaled for perfect design and proper lightweight balance. Full line of popular standard shapes to appeal to the most critical personalized taste. Wide variety at every price range. Guarantee The bowls of Weber pipes have been hand* ’ turned from aged, genuine imported briar, A and is guaranteed not to burn out within \ the first 90 days of normal usage. Shanks ^1 and mouthpieces are net guaranteed, but ^ may be repaired for a moderate charge should they become damaged. This guar* d antee applies only to the pipe which was J originally purchased and never to a re* M placement pipe exchanged under this M . v guarantee. c. i. WEiiit t co. « . hbp^va 1 ) . 4 ■ ; i ■ ** $2 * These pipes are approximately two-thirds actual sixe