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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1947)
Times Writer Visits Campus This Week George E. Jones, Oregon jour nalism graduate in the class of 1937, now a member of the editor ial staff of the New York Times, With headquarters in New York, Visited the campus with Mrs. Jones this week while spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Jones. Mr. Jones, who has spent several years in the western Pacific area and in the Orient, first for the United Press and later for the New York Times, is recuperating from an illness contracted during the more than a year he spent as Times representative in New Delhi. Mean While he is completing a book on the Indian situation, entitled “Tu mult in India,” which has been ac- I cepted for publication in New York. Thursday morning Mr. Jones ad dressed the editing class in the school of journalism, giving his in terpretation of the status of India politically and economically, as ob tained from his personal observa tion as well as reading and study. Among the leaders he has met and interviewed are Gandhi the mystic, Nehru the political intel lectual, and Jinnah the Moslem head of Pakistan. The Times man told the class he was impressed with the difficulty of understand ing India, and while believing India ■ and Pakistan might-be a little bet ter off to retain dominion status in the British commonwealth, is in clined to believe the severance of ties will be complete. Take Ma and Pa bowling, (live them the opportunity to show they’re ON THE BALL. Dorsey's U - BOWL 29 West 11th Phone 4716 Oregon Professors To Attend Philological Meeting At Stanford Oregon professors will take a prominent part in the 47th annual meeting of the philological asso ciation of the Pacific coast, opening November 28 at Sanford univer sity. Included on the two-day pro gram are papers by Hoyt Trow bridge, professor of English, and Laurence LeSage, assistant profes sor of Romance languages. Professors Read Papers “Pope’s Eloisa to Abelard—A New Interpretation,” a paper de veloped out of his course on Alex ander Pope, will be presented by Professor Trowbridge. The paper by Professor LeSage will be “Mar cel Proust’s Appreciation of Al fred DeMusset.” Dr. P. W. Souers, head of the de partment of English, serves on the executive board of the philological association and will also act as chairman of one of the English sec tions at the Stanford meeting. Chairman of the American liter ature section will be F. M. Com bellack, assistant professor of Lat in and Greek. F. G. Black, associate Song, Yell Contest Deadline Extended The songs and yell contest, cur rently being conducted by Web footers, has been extended from the previous deadline of today un til December 12. This will give those who still wish to submit en tries sufficient time to get them finished. First prize for the winning fight song is $25, and $5 will be awarded for the three best yells entered. Several songs have been submitted so far, but only a few yells. Those who still wish to enter the contest are asked to turn their entries in to Joanne Frydenlund at the Al pha Phi house by December 12. Boys in Boards Do Sidewalk Duty Those sandwich board men who appeared" on the campus Thursday morning are not so short of funds that they have to resort to huck ster techniques to finance this coming weekend’s expense account. Actually the 11 men are Alpha Del ta Sigma pledges performing traditional duties of the organiza tion. The super salesmen are Virg Tucker, A1 Pietschman, Bob Zeller, Earl Walters ,Leo Nuttman, Jack Ward, Fred Mathias, Tom Mc Laughlin, Merle Aden, Doug Hayes, Norm Bishop. Want to show appreciation for that wonderful Homecoming Weekend? Choose Your "GIFT OF GRATITUDE" from — THE GIFT COTTAGE 1394 Willamette Phone 212 professor of English, will head the classics section. The meeting of the association, a west coast branch of the modern language association, will also fea ture a number of talks by profes sors who have recently traveled in Europe. Among other members of the University faculty who plan to at tend are: D. M. Dougherty, head of the foreign language department; E. P. Kremer, professor of Ger man; C. B. Beall, professor of Ro mance languages; H. H. Hoeltje, professor of English, R. D. Horn, Professor of English; Anibal Var gas-Baron, assistant professor of Romance languages; O. M. Wil lard, assistant professor of Eng lish; C. L. Johnson, assistant pro fessor of Romance languages; L. E. Richter, instructor in Romance languages; N. H. Oswald, instruc tor in English. Art Gallery Shows Textile Collection Exquisitely designed fabrics are in the collection of textiles that will be on display in the art gal lery of the school of architecture and allied arts today from 1 to 5 p.m. Ranging from re-creations of 17th and 18th century French, J Italian, and English fabrics to mod ern designs and reproductions of i contemporary paintings, the fab-1 rics were woven by the Scalaman-1 dre Silk company of New York and will be displayed every afternoon | until December 4. Of particular interest are the textiles that are reproduced through the textures of silk paint ings by modern artists and mark a renewal of an alliance between painters and textile craftsmen. Ex amples of these effective reproduc tions are fabrics in the exhibit with designs based on a famous Chirico painting. These textiles, through the silk screen process,* have captured the essential spirit of the painting. Lengths of a green and gold fab WHO WILL BE *7<4e Moo+tltijM Qisil? Rarin' to start your Thanksgiving Vacation? Give your car a complete Check! WALDERS Associated Service llth and Hillyard Tea to Honor Wives Susan Campbell hall will honor the wives of Oregon football play ers at a tea this afternoon from 4 to 5. All faculty wives are invited. Miss Fannie McCamant,- house moth, and Mrs. Jim Aiken, wife of the head football coach, will pour. ROMANIA REBUKED WASHINGTON, Nov. 19, The United States has handed an other stinging rebuke to the Ro manian government, denouncing it as “unrepresentative” and dis missing contemptuously the charge that American officials took part in a revolutionary con spiracy against the Communist regime in Bucharest. ric ensemble created for the Green Room of the White House.^also highlight the exhibit^.wlueh.is open to the public. , « • WILLAMETTE PARK Presents • Saturday Nov 29th Table Reservations at Appliance Center 70 W. 10th Eugene Dancing l|to 9 Admission $2.00> inch tax I_ EUGENE'S FASHION CENTER
