WORLD HEADLINES
By United Press if
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 6. Towering tides slammed against
the oceanfront near here tonight as a fast charging tropical storm
aimed winds up to 65 miles an hour at the Georgia coastline. The
near-hurricane blow gained intensity as it ranged over the Atlantic on
a beeline for Savannah, Ga. The weather bureau at Miami said squalls
extending outward from the center were just 10 miles an hour less
than hurricane force of 75 miles an hour.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. A tentative contract agreement for
west coast offshore shipping was reached today between the A FI.
sailors union of the Pacific and the Pacific-American shipowners
association. Federal Conciliator Omar Hoskins did not disclose terms
of the proposed contract, but the shipowners last week agreed to a
five percent wage increase and improved conditions for members
of the AFL masters, mates and pilots union working on offshore
shipping.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6 The nation’s restaurant industry today
aligned itself solidly behind President Truman’s food conservation
program as the directors of the National Restaurant association
pledged full cooperation with the president’s request for meatless
Tuesdays and eggless Thursdays.
CHICAGO. Oct. 6. An indefinite ban, or “moratorium,” on the
development of atomic power was suggested today by David F.
Cavers, professor of law at Harvard university. Cavers, writing
in the bulletin of the atomic scientists, said that such a plan would
simplify the problem of getting Russian agreement to international
control of atomic energy, help bring security to the world and save
the United States more than $1,000,000,000 a year in armament
costs.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 6. Not only will the movie industry comply
with the president’s food conservation program but it will go a step
further. Warner Bros studio production chief Jack L. Warner today
said plaster replicas of foodstuffs would be used in eating scenes. And
there will be fewer lavish banquet scenes in future films, he said.
Lu Hansen
(Continued from page one)
background music. Freshman com
missions are serving and planning
decorations under Chairman Helen
Gatewood. All students on the
campus are invited to attend, ac
cording to the members of the for
eign affairs committee.
A picnic dinner at the home of
Marcia Summers, 935 Columbia, at
5 this evening has been planned by
the sophomore commission for all
sophomore women.
Bjorg Hansen, president of the
Y and chairman of the regional
YWCA, will lead the candlelight
recognition service for all members
at 7 p.m. in front of the Oriental
Art museum. Members of the Al
pha Phi choir will sing. Miss Han
sen has requested that all partici
. ..
pants in the service assemble be
hind the museum at 6:55 p.m. Hot
chocolate will be served by the 6:30
freshman commission at the Y for
all. members immediately after the
ceremony.
The Skeptic’s Hour, a religious
discussion group headed by Beryl
Howard, is planning its first meet
ing of the year for 9 p.m. Organiza
tion and possible topics for discus
sion will be the order of business,
according to Miss Howard.
Combined Campaign
(Continued from page one)
October 2 and considered banning
the two organizations from the
campus but abandoned the idea.
The committee definitely will not
disband but will proceed with cer
tain regulations governing the
conduct of the individual drives.
.-.. ■ ..—Tl
.
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The vice-presidents of each living
organization will be responsible
for giving their house the necessary
information and policy.
At a meeting Monday, the vice
presidents voted to eliminate com
petition between houses and dis
approved of the placing of collec
tion banks in the living organiza
tions.
“It will not be the policy of the
committee to hinder solicitation of
welfare funds, but we do feel the
students should have the final say
as to how the money the students
generously and freely give, shall
be collected,” Williamson said.
Co-chairmen of the drive are
Nancy Bedingfield, president of
Heads of Houses, and John Gilbert
son, president of interfraternity
council.
Copy Desk Staff:
Ralph Haley, editor
Jim Bernhard
Ginger Denecke
Joanne Lowell
Arlette Morrison
Jeannine Macaulay
Susan McCarrel
ir- . -
Emerald Classified
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WANTED: Tenor, bass, piano,
drummer combo work. Phonte
“Curt” at 700. (14, 15)
$25 REWARD for information
leading to recovery of King
trumpet missing from Straub
hall lobby. Call Duff Young, 703.
(16)
WANTED: Ride to Pullman for
U.O.-VV.S.C. game, Nov. 8: fur
nish housing. A.H. Askew, Vet's
Dorm, 378.
LOST: Green Lifetime Shaeffei
pen with name Curt Finch. Cal]
700.
LOST: Tan raincoat in Oregon
building, Sept. 30. Please re
turn to Mardee Yeager, Zeta
Hall.
LOST on campus, blue bordered
bandana, October 1. Call 3603J
BE SMOOTHI
Dance to the music of
Johnny Lusk's Orchestra
Stag Dance
S:30 - 11:30 Tuesday nite
WOW Hall
8th and Lincoln
, I 'V '■ ' I I *V
■ ..._ , _ . _ . . I
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