. Talks Slated
. For Conference
Panel discussions on Saturday
» morning will be part of the state
conference of Oregon high school
students on international relations,
’ scheduled for April 9 and 10 on this
campus.
v Five members of the University
International Relations club will
conduct the panels, according to Dr.
~ Charles P. Schleicher, professor of
political science. Dr. Schleicher is
chairman of the faculty commit
' tee in charge of arrangements.
To be conducted between 8:30
_ and 9:30 a.m., a panel on “Sanctions
and the United Nations” will be
chairmaned' by Robert L. Miller.
« Robert Allen, president of the
International Relations club will
conduct a discussion of “Human
- Rights,” and John H. Horn is chair
man of “International Control of
Atomic Energy.”
■N
Five University students will
take part in the panel on “Human
“ Rights in My Country” from 1:30
to 2:30 Friday. They are Fely Cor
cuera, Philippine islands; Francisco
Moreno, Columbia; Capt Hsu Kai
Yu, China; Peter Linde, Austria;
and Winston Wright, who will rep
resent American Negroes. Warren
Miller, senior in political science,
g will act as moderator.
A panel on ‘‘Palestine” is being
arranged by Arthur Barre. “Trus
*- eeships” under the leadership of
Glenn Morgan will complete the
five-panel program.
* The conference is sponsored by
the Oregon Education association.
I
. Ducks Publish
' Gresham Paper
* Eugene Bird took over the reins
of the Gresham “Outlook” as man
aging editor when 20 mernbers of
the University of Oregon school of
t journalism put out the April 1 edi
tion of the paper during the spring
vacation. Heading the business
k staff was Robert Bechtle. Assist
.. ing managing editors for the 22
► page issue were Oliver Larson and
- Kirk Braun. Merle Pugh was news
editor.
„ Sports was in the hands of Fred
Taylor, and LaVerne Gunderson
took over as society editor. Nancy
• Peterson was farm editor. Re
porters were Alene O’Rourk, Helen
Sherman, Arnold Porter, Betty Ann
Stevens, Jeannine Macaulay, and
Ruthe Foreman. Editorials were
, written by Eugene Bird, Marvin
Myers, Betty Ann Stevens, and Mir
iam Sullivan.
Warren Ward, George Claseman,
Steve Gann and Dedo Misley han
„ died the advertisments. George S.
Turnbull, dean of the school of
journalism, acted as faculty ad
' visor.
The edition of the “Outlook”
contained several April Fool’s day
angles including a front page story
stating that President Harry S.
► Truman was to speak at the local
high school. The gag was revealed
in the last two lines of the story.
The edition also featured many
photographs by Kirk Braun.
Chairman Calls
For Prom Petitions
Joe Conroy, chairman of the
l*
Junior Prom, announced yesterday
that he will accept petitions for
* chairmanships of Prom subcom
mittees until 5 p.m. April 9 at
i Sherry Ross hall.
The subcommittees are decora
► tions, ticket sales, programs, pat
rons and patronesses, and cleanup.
Petitions for committee members
' may be turned in at the same time.
Conroy explained that petitioners
do not necessarily have to be
r juniors, but may be members of any
1 class.
CHAMPION N.Y. YANKEE'S
joe Dimaggio
VOTED MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
i
THE FIRST THINH YOU WH,\
notice is their Mildness \
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IpOOLER SMOKING
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.
*
'
BOSTON BRAVE’S
BOB ELLIOTT
VOTED MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
HESTERFIELD
ALWAYS MILDER HOTTER TASTING (gOOLER SMOKING
Copyright 1948, Liggett & Mrus Toiacco Co.
/