I WORLD HEADLINES I
By United Press
PORTLAND, Oct. 2. Bonneville power rates were under the scru
tiny of a House appropriations subcommittee headed by U. S. Rep.
Ben F. Jensen, R., Iowa, here today. Jensen suggested at the hearing
that the Bonneville rate of $17.50 a kilowatt year for power may be too
low. He said, “If these power rates are too low, we plan to find out. If
they are raised, it will be by such a small amount you won’t notice it.’’
SHANGHAI, China, Friday, Oct. 3. An American woman free
lance correspondent and a British newsman were among 26 passen
gers and crewmen killed in the crash of a Chinese air force
transport west of the great wall pass of Chiayukwan last July 31,
the newspaper Sinwanpao reported today.
SANTA ANA, Cal., Oct. 2. The Timebomb murder case against
George (Bud) Gollum, 21, and Beulah Louise Overell, 18, accused of
killing her parents, will go to the jury tomorrow, Judge Kenneth Mor
rison said tonight. The judge’s statement came as the last of six at
torneys was still engaged in final arguments.
tAKsuN VALLtV, Nev., Oct. 2. Dr. Eliza Cook, Nevada’s first
woman doctor and an early and vigorous leader in women’s suff
rage movement, died at her home today at the age of 91.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2. Florida’s sharp-spoken Sen. Claude Pepper
today opposed any attempts to resume an investigation of aircraft
builder Howard Hughes’ war contracts. Describing the recent hearing
as a smear of the two Roosevelts, the Florida senator said that he
and others on the Senate war contracts investigating committee would
have something to say if an attempt is made to cover the same ground.
PORTLAND, Oct. 2. Deer hunting kills on the opening day of the
season in Oregon were light, but conditions were expected to im
prove. Hunters were especially concentrated in the Ochoco national
forest around Prineville and the Fremont national forest out of
Lake view.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 2. The four upper basin Colorado river
states today in effect lined themselves solidly behind Arizona in Ari
zona’s battle with California over allocation of vital water from the
stream. Members of the Colorado river basin states committee hearing
the conclusion of a two-day meeting here unanimously adopted an
Arizona resolution, designed to clarify terms of a controversial Colo
rado river compact.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. President Truman’s citizens’ food com
mittee moved to enlist distillers and brewers in the new food con
servation drive today, arousing speculation that cutbacks in whisky
and beer output or greater use of substitute ingrediants might be
sought to save grain for Europe.
■ - ; '
VANCOUVER, B. C„ Oct. 2. Two persons were rescued here today
from icy, storm-driven waters which poured over them for five hours
as they clung to the wheelhouse roof of their swamped boat.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 2. Harold E. Stassen, candidate for the 1948
Republican nomination, said tonight that if he is elected he wilt ap
point at least two west coast men to his cabinet.
I think the west coast is becoming of increased national impor
tance,” Stassen told Republican leaders here. It is extremely im
portant that the secretary of agriculture come from that area, be
cause of its recent growth and problems.”
Presidents State
Dorm Study Hours
"Quiet hours” and study periods
for women’s dormitories were an
nounced yesterday by dormitory
presidents following an agreement
with housemothers and Mrs. Gene
vieve Turnipseed, director of dor
mitories.
"Quiet hours” for all women’s
dorms, Susan Campbell, Hendricks,
Gerlinger, Gamma, Zeta and Alpha,
are from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and
from 1 to 4 p.m. Men are not per
mitted in the dorms during those
hours.
Announced as study periods
ware: Susan Campbell, 7 to 9 p.m.;
Hendricks, Gerlinger, Gamma and
Zeta, 7:30 to 10 p.m.; and Alpha,
7 to 9:30 p.m. Freshmen may not
be contacted during the evening
study periods, according to the an
nouncement.
The telephone number at the cap
itol of Georgia is 1776.
Complete Your New
College Wardrobe
• Casual Wool Dresses
• Jackets, with or without
hoods
• Formals
• New Blouses and Skirts
WESTGATE
SHOPPE
Next door to the Side
J
Dean to Speak
At Public Meet
Monday Night
Dr. Robert B. Dean, assistant
professor of chemistry, will deliver
a public Sigma Xi lecture entitled
“Big Molecules: Plastics, Fibers,
and Rubbers’’ on Monday night at
8 p.m. in 103 Deady hall.
Stressing the subject of plastics
in his lecture, Dr. Dean will also
emphasize the big molecules in ny
lons, silks, wools, cottons, and rub
bers.
“By means of pictures, models,
and diagrams, I hope to explain the
strength of nylons and the elastici
ty of rubber,” stated Dr. Dean.
The assistant chemistry profes
sor arrived here at Oregon last
February, from Hawaii, where he
had been teaching for the past two
and a half years. He was graduat
ed from the University of Califor
nia, from where he received his
BA; later he earned his doctor’s
degree from the University of
Cambridge in England after study
ing in both England and Denmark.
Recently, Dr. Dean has conducted
research in chemistry at Stanford,
worked in two war projects, and is
presently drawing diagrams which
will be used as illustrations in a
chemistry book.
Following his hour lecture there
will be an open discussion period
from the floor.
Professor Hopkins
Prepares Recital
A recital of French-American
piano compositions will be presen
ted by George Hopkins, professor
of piano, at the music school audi
torium at 8 p.m., Friday, October
25. Featured in the program will
DAILY EMERALD F
be the piano music of Debussy,
Raval, Copeland and Gershwin, in
cluding the popular “Bolero” and
a concert medley of Gershwin
themes.
The concert will be jointly-spon
sored by the school of music and
Phi Mu Alpha Sirrfonia, men’s
national music fraternity.
Discussion Group
Plans First Meet
The Political Science club will
meet Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the YM
CA lounge.
Club President Warren Miller
will preside at the meeting, and
welcomes any suggestions for this
year’s club advisor, and proposals
for a planned activity program
this term.
The meeting is not restriced to
political science majors, but is
open to anyone who is interested
in discussion and study of domes
tic and foreign issues of our time.
Refresments and a social period
follow the meeting.
Magazine Offers
Guest Positions
On November 1, just a little less
than a month away, the deadline
for Mademoiselle’s College Board
is scheduled. The fashion maga
zine for women is sponsoring its
annual contest to choose guests
editors for next August’s edition
of the publication from college
and university women throughout
the country.
A guest editorship on the maga
zine guarantees a trip to New
York, paid by Mademoiselle, and
attendance at the career confer
ence, sponsored by the publica
tion’s jobs nd futures department.
The trip, which will materialize
in June 1948, will provide an op
\ ;
• ••
IV
' new member of our
popular roller family,
Look forward to !
! fall activities in this
becoming little roller—both
pratical and pretty . . .$3.98 j
Millinery Department, 2nd floor |
. *■* O y ua TU aJittVJS YOU;' -
It’s Easy to Open A Charge Account at Miller’s
riday, October 3, 1947 Page 3
portunity to work on the issue and
be paid for the job.
Requirements for the contest,
are that the student must be an
undergraduate attending an ac
’ credited college or junior college
and that she be available for the
entire month of June. Entrants
must submit a double-spaced ar
ticle, approximately two pages in
length, on any new phase of cam
pus life, as something new in aca
demic courses, fashions, fads, ac
tivities, organizations or trends.
This must be mailed, together with
a snapshot of the contestant and
all data on college and home add
ress, class year, major nd minor.,
and a job history, to The College
Baord Editor, Mademoiselle, 122
East 42 Street, New York 17,
Emerald Classified
All classified is payable in advance at tha
rate of four cents a word the first insertion,
two cents a word thereafter at the Emerald
Business Office.
FOR SALE—1942 Harley-David
son “45” motorcycle, lots of ex
tras, in excellent condition. Jim
Whitzig, 1343 University St. (14),
LOST: Woman’s watch along 14tfe
street on campus. Reward. Mrs.
Ivan Ware, 1461 Hilyard. (14)
FOR SALE: Girls bicycle: good
condition: $15.00. C. W. Edmis
ter, math department, or call
5375R, 4 to 5:30. (14)
LOST: Gold Sheaffer pen. L. D,
Epstein, 109 Oregon, Ext. 254.
(14)
WANTED: Tenor, bass, piano,
drummer combo work. Fhonfa
“Curt” at 700. (14, 15)
LOST: Silk scarf: brown and yel
low Paisley. Mrs Archibald,
Phone B.A. school. (14, 15)
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