Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1947)
WORLD HEADLINES SEATTLE, Nov. 25—All but three of the 15 crew members aboard the army freighter Clarks dale Victory were believed to have drowned when the ship rammed into the southwest beach of Hippa island and broke in two last night. NEW YORK, Nov. 25—The nation’s top movie executives agreed today that they will “not knowingly” employ a communist or anyone else who advocates the overthrow of the United States government by force or uncon stitutional means. LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 25—A former United States chamber of commerce economist says Russia has a secret gold hoard which it might use to fight the Marshall plan. Charles Prince, in an article in the December issue of United Nations World, said that the "se cret weapon” by 1967 probably will “equal or surpass” the fabulous U. S. reserve buried at Fort Knox. At Oregon LAURA OLSEN i smokes CHESTERFIELDS Laura says: “To me the words cigarette and Chesterfield are synony mous.” A nation-wide survey shows that Chesterfields are TOPS with College Students from coast-to-coast. Returning Delegates Tell of Canadian Fear uivergence of opinion was evi dent^ in discussing “Can the East West Split be Reconciled?’’ at the Northwest Regional conference of International Relations clubs at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, November 21, and 22. Two main opinions were ex pressed in determining the causes for the clash between Russia and the United States. One emphasized the great difference between the two cultures; the other emphasized the rift between the political in stitutions of communism and de mocracy. Federation Wanted The value of NUESCO was unan imously recognized. The conference delegates passed resolutions recom mending exchange of a great mass of students between the East and West. This it was felt, would cre ate better understanding and tol erance between the two areas. The group also resolved to do all they could to encourage their gov ernments, Great Britain and the United States, to set up a world federation. Canadians Active The Oregon students on their re turn reported a feeling of appre hension, if not resentment toward FOR THAT EXTRA COLD WEATHER CARE WALDERS Associated Service 11 tli and Hillyard SATIN LATEX BRIEFS — —— In blue, white, tea rose, or black— Buy several at the low price of $2.95. GOSSARD brassieres of nylon, lace, satin, or broadcloth—priced $1.00 to $5.00. Full line of lingerie and robes for Christmas gifts at the Eugene Gossard Shop 110 E. BROADWAY Phone 1710 the U. S. by a few members of the! Canadian conference. The existence of many active political parties on the University of British Colum bia campus shows that the students take an intense interest in politics, they said. There was a noticeaDie lack of consensus among the delegates discussing the problems of the three round table sessions. These sessions covered the clash in the United Nations, Europe and Asia. Malik Precursor Dr. C. P. Schleicher, adviser for the International Relations club-of Oregon accompanied the four stu dent delegates, who wrote papers and contributed to the discussion. The delegates and subjects cov ered were Jean Hayes, China; Phyl lis McMahon, American and Rus sian relations in Korea; Glen Mor gan, the atomic bomb commission. John Malik was the discussion lead er for the round table on "^-eece and the Balkans,” while Bob Miller was general observer. Americans Uninformed Dr. Peter H. Odegard, president of Reed college, was guest speaker of the conference. He spoke on “Fact and Fiction in Diplomacy—a Plea for Light.” He pointed out that, although this country has the greatest num ber of magazines, newspapers, and radios, than any, the American public is pitifully uninformed about national and international affairs. The students’ time was not de voted wholly to study and discus sion while at Vancouver. The Uni versity of British Columbia as hosts entertained their guests with luncheons, a banquet and a dance. The Scotch Highlanders gave an exhibitio'n of bag-pipe playing and marching, attired in the traditional Scotch plaid kilts, which was es pecially enjoyed by the students from the U. S. Varied Delegates Mrs. L. S. Parker, secretary in charge of the International Rela tions clubs which is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for In ternational Peace, presided at the general assembly. Farragut col lege, Idaho, was named host for next year’s conference. There were representatives from Hawaii, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon colleges. Canadian students came from British Columbia, Al- j berta, and Manitoba. There was a total visiting delegation of 130 stu dent members and 15 faculty mem bers, representing 25 colleges. EEEj For writing instru- § ments of precision I we invite your in- H spection of our wide K stock of fine Foun- P tain Pens and P Pencils Air Commander To Speak to Group Members of the Eugene Air Re- | serve association will hear Col. 1 Clifford Patton, commander of the 74Gth bombardment group at a banquet meeting in the Assembly room of the Eugene hotel, Dec. 2 at 6:30 p.m. Patton will review activities of the Air Reserve in this area. Also on the program will be an officer from MeChord field, Washington. No one on the Old Oregon staff can milk a cow. 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