WORLD
HEADLINES
ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 1, Presi
dential candidate Harold Stassen
demanded today that the United
States stop shipping to Russia
materials “that might provide
' weapons for Communism.” He told
the Atlanta Rotary club of current
shipments of machine tools, intri
cate electrical equipment, electri
ca1 machinery and other steel and
machinery products to the Soviet.
JERUSALEM, Palestine, Dec.
1, Anti-United Nations, anti
American and anti-Jewish dem
onstrations. flared in five mid
d.e eastern capitals today as
angry Arab crowds protested the
partition of Palestine and
threatened war to prevent its
enforcement. Two American
newspapermen narrowly escaped
attack and two American teach
ers were forced to barricade
themselves in their school at
Amman, capital of Transjor
dan.
PARIS, Dec. 1, Steel-helmeted
troops went into action against
strike pickets in the coal fields of
North France today as the nation
wide walkout spread and ail trains
of the Paris subway were halted.
Organized labor split into warring
factions in the heat of the crisis.
The Communist led majority of
the General Confederation of lab
or (CGT) defied' the government,
refusing -to call off the strikes un
less the government gives up try
ing to control the strikers by law.
LONDON,Dec. 1, The United
States tonight gave up its de
mand that the big four foreign
ministers write the German
peace treaty on the basis of rec
ommendations made by a two
thirds majority of countries rep
resented at the German peace
conference. Russian foreign min
ister Viacheslav Molotov and
French Foreign Minister Geor
ges Bidault agreed to a new pro
posal by Secretary cf State
George C. Marshall' that the big
four merely “take into considera
tion” recommendations which
the conference may make, either
by a twb-tiiirds or simple major
ity vote.
The Indians may have originated
war paint, but'it takes the coed to
massacre it.
I ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ;
At Oregon
BOB
BECHTLE
smokes
CHESTERFIELDS
Bob says:
“Chesterfields are Always
Milder, Better Tasting, Cooler
Smoking. Thats why they sat
isfy. . . .”
Voted TOPS!—Chesterfield the
largest selling cigarette in Am
erica’s colleges (by nation wide
survey).
Jump To Conduct
Dental Discussion
Students interested in pre-den
tal or dental work are urged to
attend a general question and an
swer session December 5 at 7:30
p. m. in room 1, McClure hall.
This session is to be conducted by
Dr. E. E. Jump, professor of ana
tomy, and Dr. H. J. Noyes, dean
of the University of Oregon dental
school.
All students interested in den
tistry whether actually registered
as pre-dental students or not are
invited. Married students are urg
ed to bring their wives.
Glenna Hurst
(Continued from page one)
not really very good at any of
these things,” said Glenna earnest
ly. “I just like to dabble in all of
them." As for her future, she plans
to be a dramatic coach because
“I’m really not talented enough to
be an actress in my own right.”
The 17-year-old from Albany,
was mostly interested in journal
ism in high school, although she
was in several high school plays.
Having creamy complexion con
trasting with her brown eyes and
dark brown hair, the French-Irish
Scotch lass is a “natural” as Peg
een, the small, dark Irish girl. In
regard to “Playboy,” she an
nounced herself to be very fortu
nate to work with an experienced
actorlike Bob Over in her first
play.
Other members of the cast are:
Allen West, Dick Rayburn, Paul
tecture and allied arts, well dis
Jackull, Mary Ellen McKay, Betty
White, Donna O’Brien, Louise
Clouston, Ted Schultz, Gerlad Lun
dy, Dick Nelson, Keith Coekburn,
and Bob Coekburn. Mrs. Ottilie
Seybolt is directing with Dick Nel
son assisting.
Side Pater
(Continued from page two)
students from Franklin high
school to throw rice at teacher.
A small wedding, but large wed
ding, was the event of Gamma
Phi Julie Holman’s wedding to
Jack Shaefer of the navy which
took place at the Holman resi
dence in Portland on Saturday.
Big-hearted Wayne Bartholemy
of Sigma Nu and football fame,
had half the campus for Thanks
giving dinner, and one gal who
really celebrateed with many
thaanks for the festive day was
ChiO Kay Snyder who turned 21.
Theta Ginny Parr was seen about
town with Phi Delt Bob Stanbury,
a’d ATO Carl Reiser squired
I’appa Mimi Moores to Ramsey
Fendell’s party which later moved
on to Pete Miller’s house.
Popularity badge of the week
goer to pretty pledge Shirley Pot
ter v, ho was seen hobbling around
Saturday night after an argu
ment with a horse.
If you’re feeling blue and de
pressed this week ’cause you have
too much to do, and too little time
in which to accomplish said tasks,
knock of? for a few minutes and
grab a cup at the OP College Side.
—Pd. Adv.
for Christmas season dances in Portland
and winter term campus functions. . . .
THE MOST POPULAR BAND ON THE CAMPUS
, . . the herb witimer combo
2518 chula vista
phone 1381-m
Air Reserve Squad
To Hold Meeting
The Gerald R. Johnson chapter
of the Air reserve association will
meet at the Eugene hotel at 7:30
p. m. Wednesday. Election of of
ficers will be held and there will be
a report on the national conven
tion in Kansas City, Mo.
Reserve officers are asked to'
note that the city of Eugene has
approved, effective Nov. 12, the
use of Mahlon Sweet field for of
ficers of the 716 Bombadier Squad
ron and all reserve officers in this
area.
Col. Clifford Patton, commander
of the group, announced Monday
that six AT6 and two AT11 train
ing planes will ba available in the
near future for all army reserve
pilots who wish to maintain their
flying proficiency.
VARSITY TEAM TO POSE
Oregana pictures of the varsity
football squad will be taken in
McArthur court today at 3 p. m.
All members of the varsity team
are requested to be present.
M<2'm9 ifau
A Christmas cycle of five
j broadcasts dramatizing the story
| of the birth of Christ, from the
time when John the Baptist her
alded his coming through the time
at which the three Wise Men sep
arated to go their separate ways,
; was begun last Sunday over ABC
and KUGN.
The series will be the first to
have dramatized the story of His
birth in so complete a chronicle.
. Each .broadcast v/ill relate a sepa
I rate episode of an event which has
been celebrated throughout Chris
tendom each year for almost 2,000
i years.
All of the broadcasts on Sundays
at 3:30 p.m. over KUGN will be
included in the forthcoming- “Great
est Story Ever Told’’ albums which
are being offered on lease to relig
ious and school groups all over the
country.
An interesting sidelight on this
program is the fact that actors
playing the part of Christ are nev
er revealed to the public either be
fore or after the performance.
Great pains are taken by ABC and
the sponsor that no one shall know
who has ever handled the very dif
ficult and serious role. Each week,
a different actor undertakes the
role.
KUGN is presenting an unusual
pre-holiday offering in the daily
program, “Chimae of Christmas
time.” This show, narrated by
Charles Bernard, tells tales of
Christmas customs and includes
many of the hymns now connect
ed with Christmas. We’re sure
you’ll enjoy it fully as much as the
many listeners who have phoned to
praise the production. The
“Chimes” are heard from 5 till
5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
over KUGN. And in case any of you
are suffering ever so slightly from
a dash of homesickness . . . Santa
Claus himself is on at 5:30, re
plete with reindeer and chuckles.
This Friday will see Joe Louis
defending his heavyweight' title
against Joe Walcott, the 32-year
old New Jersey challenger. Bout
swings underway at 7 p.m. on
KUGN, with Bill Corum and Don
Dunphy calling the blow-by-blow.
’Twill be 15 rounds from Madison
Square Garden.
Remember that Ellery Queen, the
detective that can read and write,
is back on KUGN and ABC each
Thursday evening at 7:00 p.m.
Here’s a small note from Henry
Morgan. Called a batch of reporters
in the other day saying he had a
“hot” interview. The scribblers
were a bit crestfallen when they
discovered Henry’s address turned
out to be a Turkish bath, with Hen
ry waiting to do the honors
wrapped up in a sheet. Said he did
it because he wanted the boys to
suffer as much as he did during an
interview. (Pd. Ady.)
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
12:30 p.m.: Druids meeting at
Sigma Chi house.
4 p.m.: Wesley House cabinet
meeting.
6:30 p.m.: Camera club in D
lounge, Veterans’ Dormitory No. 1.
6:30 p.m.: Kwama meeting at
Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
6:30: Kwama meeting at Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
6:30 p.m.: Phi Theta Upsilon
meeting in recreation room at Su
san Campbell hall.
6:45 p.m.: Newman club at
YMCA.
7 p.m.: French club meeting at
Gerlinger sunporch.
7:30 p.m.: Hillel meeting in
dean’s office, Gerlinger hall.
7:45 p.m.: Christian Science or
ganization at YWCA.
8:00 p.m.: Joint Political Science
Graduate Dean to Speak
Dr. Eldon O. Johnson, dean of
the University graduate school,
will speak to all graduate students
in alumni hall at 7:30 tonight. Dr.
Johnson will speak on "Graduate
Education Looks Ahead.” Refresh
ments will be served.
club and International Relations
club meeting at YMCA.
8:45 p.m.: Christian Science Mon
itor group in room 204, Library.
The previously scheduled Hui-O
Kamaaina meeting will be held to
morrow.
\lnted
Station&uf
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VliHIIIDCIl) CORVALLIS. ORE.
Come, raise the glass to fair Eileen— \
Hands down and far away the queen
Of college, prom and campus green.
Because, we hear, she's always seen //
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