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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1949)
WHfcKfc Bib POUR MEE T—' rind-Periirord. in Paris, will be the scene i Palais de Marbre Rose, home of the Duchess of Tally the Big Four conference on Germany, opening May 23. Foreign Students Ezplain British, Chinese Outlook By Herb Weiss Britain and China envy and re -sent American supremacy in the world, according to foreign stu dents speaking at a meeting of the Young Progressives at the YMCA Thursday night. John Martin, graduate assistant in journalism, discussed British in perialism, comparing it to Ameri ’ can expansion into the West. He pointed out that Americans “col . onized” the west, but either killed all the natives or put them on res ervations, while the British simply ' conquered peoples, doing little for them, but also little against them. Martin stressed the importance and necessity of the Marshall Plan. “ The majority of the people in Eng land are primarily interested in . peace. They do not have to wait until the Russians have the atomic bomb to feel terribly insecure, be ‘ cause they are only 300 miles away now, said Martin. Tells of China Shyun Daw Shaw, graduate stu .den t in political science, spoke about China. He maintained that the Chinese Communists had used a “revolutionary chance’’ by giv ing the people land and other re - forms they needed. The National ists, once the hope of modern China, did not do anything for the people french Books, Periodicals on Display at Libe An exhibit of 150 French books and periodicals published since the end of the war are now on display in the circulation room of the Uni versity library. The exhibit is be ing shown in an effort to demon strate the recovery of printing in France, after the curtailment of the industry during the war. Since the previous showings at the University of California at Eerkeley and Stanford, the collec tion has been increased by the ad dition of several new volumes re cently received from France. Twelve different fields are rep resented in the display, including .works on physics, chemistry, med icine, international law, history, political science, art, music, and literature. In connection with this exhibit, the browsing room will feature on Thursday, May 26, at 4 p.m., a talk on the French National Press by Jean de LaGrde, consul general of France, who is stationed in San Francisco. I - after Chiang Kai-shek succeeded Sun Yat Sen in the leadership of the Kuomintang, he said. “If you feel that the Chinese Communists are an instrument of Russian expansion,” Shaw said, “I say it is absolutely wrong.” Shaw asserted that all the people in China by now hate the United States—the Kuomintang, because they feel that the United States did not give them enough aid, and the ordinary people because they are convinced that the United States has prolonged the civil war. Negro Position George Boyd, Negro graduate student from Augusta, Georgia, de scribed the position of the Negro in America. He pointed out that he was not qualified to speak for his entire people, as such he added that “The Negro people are not free in America, and therefore cannot ex press an opinion as a whole. In answering a question as to whether Paul Robeson’s statement regarding Negro refusal to right in another way would do the Negro people any harm, Boyd claimed i that, for the great majority of the Negro people, “it would be impos sible to injure their place,” because their place is so low now that any change, with the exception of death, would have to be for the bet ter. Commenting on American influ ence abroad, Boyd said, “Before America can go abroad to teach democracy, it must have democra cy at home.” Leeper Chosen Oral Examiner Dr. Robert W. Leeper, now studying at Duke university on sabbatical leave from Oregon, has been invited by Swarthmore col lege in Pennsylvania to serve on its board of examiners in giving oral examinations to major and gradu ate students. Swarthmore has a system whereby it invites professors from ether institutions to act as exam iners. Dr. Leeper will return to the University of Oregon next fall as associate professor of psychology. Journalist Gets Minnesota Post Robert F. Karolevitz, University graduate student in journalism, has received notice of his appoint ment to the University of Minne sota summer school faculty as in structor in journalism. Karolevitz, a native of Yankton, South Dakota, will begin his work at Minnesota on June 13. The By-Line club of the National Publisher, magazine of the Na tional Editorial association, re cently named him as a charter member. Last year the graduate student worked as public relations repre sentative for the Curtiss Candy company. There is nothing opened so often by mistake as the mouth. mo worries! ^ Why not ship your luggage home the carefree-and-easy way — by Consolidated Freightways? Just make one phone call and we 11 pick up and deliver your things right to your front door. Pay on delivery if you wish. For pickup or information call — TOUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE Name and Phone No. Here WALTER R. DEAN - Phone 688-R COHSOimm FRFtCHTWAyS Phone 346 P.S.: I# you have household goods to move, ask about TWINWAY — our convenient, economical Home-to-Home Moving Service. Campus Calendar (Notices for Campus Calendar should be turned in, in typewritten form, to the Emerald News Editor’s office by 3 p.m. of the day preceding publication. Notices will not be accepted on Saturdays or Sundays.) 6:30 Sunday—Christian house officers will retreat to Florence to be installed and plan program for next year. 9:00 Sunday—Wesley members will go to Camp Magruder for spring work day—meet at Wesley house. 9:00 Sunday—Java club will meet to discuss religion—Refreshments wiy be served—Westminster. Saturday—Afternoon work party—Christian house. 5:15 Sunday—Wesley house supper followed by discussion on "Religion and Higher Education”—Wesley house. 5:30 Sunday—Canterbury worship service—St. Mary’s Episcopal church. 6:00 Sunday—Canterbury dinner—Carlyle Moore will speak on T. S. Elliott. 6:00 Sunday—Supper at Westminster followed by discussion presenting the reorganization plan of Westminster—Westminster house. 6:30 Saturday—Potluck dinner and folk dancing—Friendly house. 12:30 Saturday—Young Republican picnic—Rain or shine—Meet at Side. 7:00 Tuesday—Senior class meeting—105 Commerce. 3:30 Sunday—Sigma Delta Pi initiation—Pi Beta Phi house. 8:00 Monday—Phi Mu Alpha meeting, music auditorium. 6:30 Tuesday—Phi Beta meeting, Alpha Delta Pi house. Recently named by President Truman as U. S. high commis sioner for Germany is John J. McCloy. MeCloy is resigning as president of the World Bank in Washington, D. C., to take the assignment. (AP Wirephoto) WANT TO EARN $9000 A YEAR? TilEVStON OEtn*. Then here’s your chance to enter a business, offering an opportunity for unlimited earnings . . . plus the satisfac tion of rendering a worthwhile community service. Many of our representatives earn $4,000 to $9,000 a year, and more! 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University Class Topic: “Marriage” 6:00 p.m. Supper-Discussion “Our Commissions” planned by the fellowship commission FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1166 Oak St. Hugh N. McCallum, Pastor University Classes, 9:45 a. m. Dr. Victor P. Morris, Teacher University Student Fellowship 6 p. m. CHRISTIAN HOUSE Worship Services, 11 a. m. 7:30p. m. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST 12th and Oak St. A branch of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachu setts. SUNDAY SERVICES 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a. m. Testimonial Meeting, Wednesday— 8 p. m. Reading Room 86 W Broadway PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED