Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1948)
WORLD HEADLINES By United Press NORMAN. OKLA., Jan. 30—(UP)—Charles "Bud” Wilkin soon, University of Oklahom football coach, has withdrawn his name from consideration as U. S. Naval Academy coach and will remain at O. U. next year, Dr. George L. Cross, Un iversity president, announced tonight. Along with George Sauer, Kansas university mentor, Wilk inson has figured prominently this week in the Navy's search for a coach to inaugurate its new policy of non-military foot ball direction. PARIS, Jan 29—Premier Robert Schuman faced the threat of a new crisis in his currency stabilization program tonight when the national asembly’s finance committee re jected a government plan to withdraw from circulation an estimated $1,399,300,000 (B) worth of 5,000 franc notes. WASHINGTON. Jan. 29—(UP)—President Truman, disa greeing with the stand taken by a high agriculture department official, said today th eadministration has not yet come to the conclusion that rationing and price control of meat are nec essary immediately. Mr. Truman made the statement at his news conference afetr reporters told him assistant secretary of agriculture Charles F. Brannan had warned a senate banking subcommittee that "the time is now” for controls on meat, eggs, poultry and dairy pro ducts. PESCADERO .Cal., Jan 29.—A raging drought-started brush mountains here today and threatened Butano forest in San Mateo county, the last stand of virgin Redwood forest on the Pacific coast not already set aside as a park. ST. MORITZ, Jan. 29—(UP)—Avery Brundage, presi dent of the U. S. Olympic committee, said flatly tonigh that the amateur hockey association team will not compete in the winter Olympics opening tomorrow, but there was no indication whether his announcement reflected an official agreement with the Swiss organizing committee. Brundage, the central figure in the dispute over whether the AHA team or the USOCS’s team should be permitted to compete in the games, did not immediately reveal on what 'official action, if any, he based his announcement. LONDON, Jan. 29—A foreign office spokesman indicated today that a Soviet protest against the reopening by the United States of its wartime base outside Tripoli, Libya, would be rejected. The Russian protests, contained in two similar notes to the United States and Britain Jan. 20 and made public today bv the Soviet news agency Tass, said that the “unlawful” reacti vation of Mellaha Field by the United States violates the Ital ian peace treaty and “constitutes an act . . . .against countries of the new democracy” (The Balkan statellite countries). - ■ V' ' Keep the folks in the know on your college activities by sending them a subscription to the EMERALD $4.00 a year $2.00 a term $4.00 a school year PEO Holds Luncheon A luncheon in honor of PEO founders’ day will be held at the Eugene hotel Saturday at 12:30. All students and members of the faculty who belong to PEO are invited to miend. | President Elected By Boise Alumni i Lloyd Tuppling, ’39, was elected J president of Oregon alumni living j in or around Boise, Idaho, Monday evening. Tuppling was a member of Sigma Delta Chi and associate editor of the Emerald while at Ore gon. His secretary for the year is Betty Blaine Parrish, ’38. The election, held in the Boise hotel, was attended by Les Ander son, alumni secretary, Coach Jim Aiken, and Dean Paul Jacobson of the education school. Movies of the Oregon-Oregon State football game were shown. I I ! Nominations Due iFor King of Hearts Candidates for King of Hearts must be entered by each men’s living organization before Satur day noon. Names of the candi dates should be given to Sally Moore at the Kappa Kappa Gam ma house or Marie Lombard at the Delta Delta Delta house. Men nominated for the title of King of Hearts will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at alumni hall in Ger linger for eliminations. Campus clothes are in order for the judg ing. I, ■ -- 120 Years Ago| A pack of confident Husky cubs humbled the bewildered Webfoot ducklings in basketball, 32-24. The International Relations club of the University of Oregon was reorganized at a meeting of the club directorate. The University of Oregon team easily defeated the Willamette five 46-33. The executive council of the ASUO voted unanimously to ac i cept the report of the publica tions committee and suspend the United Press service of the Ore gon Emerald. The little basketball team from Waseda university, Tokyo, fought back gallantly but was unable to stem the avalanche of points rolled up by the Webfoots, 70-20. Night Staff: BETTY LAGOMARSINO, night editor CHARLENE HELGESON MARTHA VAN AUKEN STAN TURNBULL sam mckinney I PHYLLIS KOHLMEIER mmm—mm—^————^ STROOCK SHORTY COATS $44.95 America's most distinguished woolens In white Sizes 10-16 NEWEST OF NEW LOOK FOR SPRING SCARFS $2.95 and $3.95 Pure Silk GIBSON GIRL TIES 75c In Plaids BALLERINA SKIRTS $ 10.95 - $ 14.95 Assorted colors, in gabardine and faille Scholarships Offered Frosh Three cash scholarships of $200 each, to be used toward education al expenses of the freshman year at the University are offered to high i school students who will enter as j freshmen next year by the Univer- j city of Oregon Mothers. Other freshman scholarships of from $50 j to $150 will also be awarded by j Oregon Mothers. Karl W. Onthank, dean of per sonnel administratoin and chair man of the scholarship committee, in making the announcement, stat ed that the scholarships will be awarded on the basis outstanding promise as a University student, together with need for scholarship assistance in order to attend the j University. Freshmen now in school on these i scholarships are: Peggy Ruth Bray, Medford; Ann Morton, Milwaukie; Patricia Reese, Baker; Marian L. Vaeretti, Sandy; Larry Dale Va lade, Dayville. ROOSEVELT HONORED Foreign countries have issued 84 ' postage stamps that honor Franlt in Delano Roosevelt. _ j LEO JAROFF presents TEX BENEKE and the 36 piece GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA Eugene Armory Wed. Feb. 4th only 7:30 p.m. to $2.00 perso: midnife (tax inc: Dancing and stage show. Tickets on Sale Now! Appliance Center 70 W 10th Ph. 624 HEAR DR. Wm. WARDAYER Of New York City FEB. 8-22 11 a m. "He Ascended into Heaven" Broadcast over KASH # University Class—9:45 a. m. Fellowship—6:30 p.m. 7:30 p. m. "Drifting To and Fro" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I?rdw’y and High D. H. Webster, Pastor MEET IN PERSON PHILHARMONICIA TRIO ON Saturday 31st — 4:30 to 5:00p. m. ..Play their latest Capitol Releases.. “Charmaine", Lullaby of Broadway” “2 O’clock Boogie", "You Are Always in My Heart” “Carioca”, “Rhapsody From Hungary” 58 W. 11th Ave. Phone 5936-W W ' ■' A convenient location and prices to meet your budget are offered at Campbell's Grocery 1549 Hast 13th 13th street - One block down from Emerald Hall