Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1948)
Miller Receives "Annual Plaque At '48 Banquet Warren Miller, senior in political j science, received the Oregana I plaque for outstanding service to the yearbook last night at the an nual banquet. Presented by Ross Yates, editor of the 1948 Oregana, the plaque is given to a senior staff member ev ery year. About 63 yearbook workers and guests attended the banquet in the Eugene hotel. It was arranged by Laura Olson and Larry Davidson, both staff members. Oregana certificates of achieve ment were presented to Ruthe Rea gan, Ann Morton, Helen Sherman, Don Smith, Janet Beigal, Helen Gatewood, Marjorie Petersen, Billi jean Riethmiller, Betty Stone, Mar ilyn Vogt, Gordon Schoeur, Nancy Peterson, Diane Rye, Larry David son and Laura Olson. Merle Pugh, Warren Miller, Dor othy Orr, LaVerne Gunderson, Rog er Tetlow, A1 Pietschman, Neil Riggs, Dan Mindolovich, Carol Becker, Mike Mitchell, Trudi Cher nis, and Don Findlay also received achievement certificates. Better Foreign Policy (Continued from page one) tives of this policy should be a just and lasting peace.” Military Strength Needed for Peace The military strength of the U.S. must be built up not for war but for peace, he believed. He called for continued development of at omic weapons, and increased air power. “America will never wage a war of aggression,” he claimed. “Every American knows this, and so do most of the people in the world.” Seventh point made by Dewey was for America to “keep cool.” “The communist scheme of aggres sion is world wide in its scope,” ac cording to Dewey. “Pressure and crises shift from Europe to Asia to Palestine to Italy.” A war of nerves is the way Dew ey described the communist form of action. He believed the Italian victory is only a preliminary vic tory which will give the United States the chance to go ahead and do its job. Program for United Europe “Western Europe is an open in vitation to war,” the Republican hopeful said. “A unified, revitalized Europe will be a bastion of peace in a stable world.” Economic barriers must be re moved, it was Dewey’s belief, and a defense unity, stable currencies established, political unity, and freedom of exchange are necessary for a United States of Europe. This unification is as possible in, Junior Weekend Agenda Listed Thursday 8 p. ni.—Amphibian water pageant at men’s swimming pool. Friday 8 p. m.—Queen’s coronation and All-campus sing at Mc Arthur court. Saturday 9 a. m.—Traditions, including tug-of-war, painting the “O,” and polishing Oregon seal and trophies. 12:15 p. m.—All-campus picnic at old campus. 4 p. m.—Parade begins. 9 p. m.—Junior Prom. Sunday 3 p. m.—Sunlight Serenade in orchard behind music school. Europe as it was in America, ac cording to Dewey. He cited numer ous conferences and plans for con ferences in Europe today as pre ludes to such a uhification. America should lead a moral cru sade in the cause of liberty, justice, and decency to win the peace. “We can win it,” he declared, “by mobilization of talents and the will for freedom. We can lead the world to security and lasting peace.” Dewey Feels UMT, Draft Necessity Dewey answered a straightfor ward “yes” to the question asking if he was in favor of UMT and draft. He elaborated by saying he hated it, but would rather have his country safely defended, than have his country caught short because it was weak and unable to defend it self. Dean Orlando Hollis of the school of law introduced the speaker. The lecture was sponsored by the Uni versity assembly committee, head ed by Warren C. Price. Dewey to Talk On 'U' Program Governor Thomas E. Dewey, can didate for president of the United States, will be featured on Campus Interviews, to be broadcast as part of the University Hour, 4 p.m. to o p.m. today. The tape recorder ivill be used in this interview. “Robin Hood Lady,” a farcical romance, will be presented by the University Workshop players as part of the hour of University sponsored programs. An original script written by Arch Houglum, it will star Ralph Curtis. In supporting roles are Jay Ry orse, Betty White, Helen Sigis mund, John MacDonald, Hugh Da iries, Ken Lomax, Paul Ryman, Jeorge Watkins, A1 Thomas, Marge Truchon, and Joann Lyons. Harry White will direct the show, one of a series of student originals. Eugene Packing Co. S. & H. Green Stamps 675 Willamette Phone 38 or 39 Brahms Included In Piano Recital Mary Nash, sophomore in music, will give a piano recital tonight at 8 p.m. in the music school audito rium. Assisting her will be Carl Gut mann, clarinetist. They will play| li- " " Hindemith’s Sonata for clarinet and piano. Other numbers on the program are three selections by Brahms—■ Ballade Op. 18, No. 3, and twoln termezzi Op. 119, Nos. 2 and 3< Sonata in D major Op. 10 by Bee thoven and Rondo on Folk tunes and Rumanian Folk Dances by Bar tak will complete the program. .. ..'--It QU Order early Thursday for Friday Delivery NEWMAN'S FISH MARKET 39 E. BroadwayPhone 2309 I % carefree **,,f’* callfernla Catalin More beauty on the beach for you in Catalina's dramatic ' Cattail" hand-blocked print (... in a two-way stretch Lastex I knit. One of the many colorful, magically styled and skilfully ^ made suits in our new Catalina collection. And they fit i> like a miracle1 15.00 •/ caaSlsifs £tptMd4 QtaA^f (Sruu* ^in<» HEAR DYNAMIC GARDNER "A POWERFUL GOSPEL PREACHER" nightly—7.45 except Mon. & Sat. The Greatest Crowds in the History of this Church are Attending ♦ 9 years President of North WEST BIBLE INSTI TUTE, ALUMNI IN SEATTLE ♦ Successful Salesman-making as high as $3,000 per month ♦ Preached in large churches throughout the U. S. ♦ 9th Week of Revival here ♦ 150 conversions in Eugene Rev. VJ" Gardner "Students especially invited" 710 W 13 Ave. Eugene