Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1947)
Honorary Elects New Secretary John Benneth, junior in journal ism, was elected secretary of Sig ma Delt^ Chi, men’s national jour nalism honorary, at the grotip’s meeting Thursday noon at the Side. Benneth, who replaces Thom as Wright, was editor of the Jun ior Weekend “Lemon Punch,’’ and associate editor of the 1947 Ore gana. Fall initiation of the organiza tion will be held at the Oregon High School Press association’s annual banquet on December 6, according to President Ross Yates. The preppers will be presented a variety show, under the chair manship of Bert Moore, Old Ore gon editor, during the affair at the Hotel Osburn. Hans Wold, junior in journalism, left Eugene Thursday to represent the Oregon chapter at the Sigma Delta Chi national convention in Washington, D. C., on November 11, 12, 13 and 14. He' is the first delegate from Oregon since the I war. Missing Students Sought by Pigger's Each freshman woman major-., ing in liberal arts is requested to check her identification card in case she is Bessie D. Samuel son. Records for Hiss Samuel son can not be found, making her the only women student not yet listed in the new Piggers guide. According to Howard Ramey, editor of the student directory, men students are harder to trace than women. Home addresses for~five men, Robert J.Quick, Harold D.Rohrs, Harris R. Sherrit, James Glenn Walker, and Harry J. Jenks, and university addresses for Felix Bachmeier, Robert Nelson Bailey, Robert L. Coughlin, H^nry A. Dussault, Henry C. Ide, Harry J. Jenks, Robert A. Honson, Richard A. Hyrick, William H. O’Hara, Stanley Spaid, and Richard L. Stewart are missing. Ramey said the directory will be printed when telephone chang es are complete. am [0 UK QZBD UROCTQ z,*chNzi r°K«*«*c ::••••. “I’ll read the last line first—7 it says Dentyne Chewing Gum.” “My eyesight may be weak, but I can always see Dentyne. It stands right out for flavor.' Yes, sir, Dentyne Chewing Gum’s in a class by itself for refreshing, long-lasting flavor.. 'And it sure helps keep teeth white, too!’’ ^IDentynejGum—Made^Dnly^yjAdams^^^^ Jim Brannen YOUR NEIGHBOR IN THE TIRE BUSINESS Call Springfield 323 Highway 99 South Grad Students Will be Guests Graduate students of the Uni versity of Oregon will be honored by the Women’s Faculty club at a reception Sunday in alumni hall, Gerlinger. Graduate students and faculty members and their wives or husbands are invited. In the receiving line will be President and Mrs. Harry K. New burn, Chancellor and Mrs; Paul C. Packer, and Dean and Mrs. Eldon Johnson. Mrs. Theodore Kratt. Mrs. S. W. Little, Mrs. F. M. Jacobsen and Mrs. R. W. Leighton will pour. Social committee in charge of the tea will consist of Mrs. C. J. Sul livan and Mrs. J. M. McGee. Wives of the graduate council and other faculty wives will assist. Dull Analyzes (Please turn to page three) ready lost, for the future struggle, if it comes, the friendship of ap proximately a billion people,” he declared. In presenting opinions and facts on the ever-increasing misunder standings and problems connected with U.S.-Russian relations, Dr. Dull commented, “I disagree with Mr. Adamic. I do not feel that the primary struggle of man is the needy against the greedy. I am not enough Marxian to place such primacy upon economic causa'tipn. I believe the nature of the strug gle is and has been the struggle of man for freedom, political as well as economic freedom.” Dr. Dull said he admits that the struggle of the needy against the greedy is part of this larger strug gle, but that he feels it is a false analysis to say this is the intrinsic nature of the conflict. “If you accept my definition, then you can find the struggle go ing on within Russia, within the United States. It does not become a struggle where one state is the hero of the drama and the other the villain, as Mr. Adamic pro posed,” he continued. Democracy “Afraid” “We seem to be afraid of de mocracy in this country,” Dull as serted. “In this fear, we have been afraid of peoples in revolution. We seem to lose faith in democracy, in peoples, in revolution establishing democracy. We have thrown our support to those who maintain eco nomic and political conditions which if they existed in the United States, would just as surely evoke revolt as they did in the days of our own Revolution,” he declared. “We seem afraid to allow the same opportunity for a wider dis tribution of income that we guard so jealously in the United States today,” Dr. Dull said. He declared that in the countries of the Far East, a wider distribu tion of income would mean con fiscation, which he termed “an emotion word that we fear” even though people in the United States practice such confiscation, calling it a graduated income tax, corporation taxes, or anti-monop oly laws, “Revolution in Asia does not nec essarily mean Communism unless that become the only means of es cape for the common man,” he de clared. Police State Denounced “I wish to see freedom in the world, economic and political free dom. I do not believe communism is the means to that end. I do not believe in the police state or to talitarian methods, however good the end may be. I believe that the best and perhaps the only means man has of acquiring a reasonable amount of political and economic freedom is through democracy,” he stated. The expediency in time of war was given by Dr. Dull, as one of the causes of the mix-up the U.S. has gotten itself into, in relation to Chinese affairs and policies. “In China by backing the Kuo mintang, we have already thrown 120 million people into the camp of Russia; as late as 1945 it might have been possible to contain the Chinese peasant revolt within the framework of democracy,” said Dr. Dull. Communism Changed In explaining to the audience his views on the Russian question, Dull remarked that there was a great difference between communism ac cording to Karl Marx’s theory and the Stalin type of communism. “Personally I think that the spirit of communism was lost when Russia returned to nationalism and the great love of the fatherland,” he said. “All over the yorld, people seem to have forgotten that they are sons of God, and now consider themselves sons of their state,” the speaker injected. Spirit Lacking Asked his views on the United Nations organization as a hope in the solution of world problems, Dull commented that he could not have much faith in it as it was being run today simply because of the lack of spirit to make it work. Dr. Dull pointed out the value of teaching the scientific method in universities and of reason against emotion, as an important means in solving any problems, including the world dilemmas. Preceding Dull’s tant, Es'tella Allen, a senior in business adminis tration was appointed by the pres ident of the club, Helen Sigismund, to head the committee in charge of the One World party to be held No vember 16 at the YWCA. NOTABLE tftOKW The toast of the campus is Nancy. They sing of her laughing face. The fellows compete for her fancy; She's their girl, any time, any place! SHE ALWAYS WEARS HOSIERY M / '/fa fa* * , / FULL-FASHIONED BA IF YOU LIKE SCOTCH PLAID, LAD... and who doesn’t? Have a look at Arrow’s bonny new assortment of TARTAN SPORTS SHIRTS. Medium weight, warm and rugged, these smartly styled sports shirts come in 12 different dazzling plaids. Button-down flap pockets and smooth fitting Arrow collars on every shirt! See your favorite Arrow dealer for Arrow sports shirts P. S. Send for your FREE copy of "The What, When Sc Wear of Men s Clothing today—a handy guide for men who like to dress wisely and well. 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