f i
Board Reviews
Tuition Increase
• The state board of higher educa
tion will consider the students’ re
quest for a ten-term, $5 tuition in
* crease at its meeting Monday. The
money will be used to build and
f equip the Erb Memorial student
union building.
Through living organizations.
2619 students voiced their opinions
on the raise. Of the 1373 men vot
ing, 71 per cent voted in the af
firmative. Sixty-four per cent of
the 1241 women voting approved.
These figures were incorrectly re
ported in Thursday’s Emerald. -
|IiSTl>rTo^r6HT/ \
Omt Jones
his City Sucker and
PoKQM^hav
GUEST STAR*
Ttx WIU-IAM5
CBS NetWork
every fnday
koInW
!■ ■ — ■ — ■
1947, The Coco-Colo Company
Council Says OSC President
Supporting Fascist Textbook
President Strand of Oregon State college is the victim of a plan
to discredit liim in this state, according to a story in the OSC Daily
Barometer.
The story began in August when Strand received a letter from
Merwin Hart, president of the National Economic council in New
York. Hart condemned Tarshis’ “Elements of Economics,” a new
text at Oregon State, as Fascist propoganda, a book reputedly con
taining many lies.
Strand replied that although he knew little of the text in question
except for the standing of its author, a professor at Stanford, he
knew Merwin Hart and company by reutation and that their “. . . .
condemnation of a boo kis about the best boost it could have. . .a
greater insult to education has never come to my attention.”
He explained that he was well acquainted with charges made
by John R. Carlson, contemporary critic, in his book “The Plotters”
which indicates Hart’s connection with subversive activities.
Hart countered in a letter chastizing the President for defending
a book he had yet to read. He claimed he had received a judgement
against Carlson for statements made in “The Plotters.” “Your let
ter is so interesting . . . I am taking the trouble to send a copy of
the correspondence to each member of State Board of Higher Edu
cation.” Hart said.
...“Elements of Economics,” published in the late spring of 1947 is
in the libraray of the economics departement of the University of
Oregon but is not now used in classes. In addition to Oergon State,
the text is at present in use in about 14 other colleges in the country.
WORLD HEADLINES
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23. The
Flintridge mansion where Beulah
Louise Overell dreamed of honey
mooning with George (Bud) Gol
lum was sold at auction today for
$56,000. Nineteen-year-old Edwin
Estes, San Marino, Calif., who
made the wining bid said he was
buying the palatiol home on be
half of his father, Nieuport Estes,
an investment broker.
Quick Service - Expert Repairs
* *
Let us do the job!
Rad ion and Appliance Center
871 E. 13th Phone 5739
Quality
High!
)
| Prices
H* • Low!
• at
0
Campbell’s
Grocery
1459 East 13th
13th street - One block down from Emerald Hall
HONOLULU, Oct. 23. Repre
sentatives Roy Clippinger of
Illinois and Earl Wilson of Indi
ana, both republicans who voted
in favor of Hawaiian statehood,
said today they had changed
their minds after first-hand ob
servations and will urge the
senate to defeat the bit. Wilson
said he belived previous con
gressional groups had been “sel
fishly led and carefully steered”
into a false picture of Hawaii’s
qualifications for statehood.
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 23. Two
Americans—a husband-wife team
—and an Argentine scientist to
night were named as winners of
the 1947 Nobel prize in phsiology
and medicine.
The American, Prof. Carl F.
•>
Cori, and his wife, Dr. Gerty T.
Cori, of St. Louis, Mo., will share
half of the $48,580 cash prize, with
the other half going to Dr. Ber
nardo A.Houssay, of Buenos Aires.
The three were honored for
their research in determining the
utilization of sugar by the body.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 23. A
state of emergency has been de
clared in the copper mies and ni
trate fields of northern Chile
where communists are planning
to cary out their plans to disrupt
national' production by means of
strikes, it was announced offi
cially today.
SMART FIGUREing
Keep your waistline trim by
frequent bowling.
It’s fun. great sport, just the
thing for your next date.
Dorsey's
U - BOWL
29 West 11th
i Phone 4716
I
Classes in Cooking
Begin on Monday
Classes to aid brides in planning
and serving nutritious meals on
budget will be given beginning
Monday at the Eugene Vocational
school at 751 West Fourth.
The series of seven lessons,
taught by Mrs. Richard L. Brew
! ster, are given for a fee of $2.
Since the class will be limited to
20, reservations for enrollment,
may be made by calling 1928.
Other adult homemaking
courses offered are clothing con
struction. upholstering and mil
linery.
Radio tubes aren't guaranteed
"forever"! How long since yours
have been checked?
We'll do it for you and supply
new tubes needed.
Also complete line of records!
RADIO LABORATORY
768 11th E.
*
GOOD FOOD?
at "The Bird"
None Better
than
THE FALCON'S
"Open Sundays, too"
Across from John Straub Open 3 to 8 p.m.
Cascade Club
New Music!
JOE INGRAM
and his Band
OPENING FRIDAY - OCTOBER 24
Ladies are admitted free
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
Turn right at the neon sign past Springfield