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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1949)
Tuition Scholarships Available To Hawaiian, Alaskan Students Students who have lived two years in Hawaii or Alaska and have at least a 2. GPA are eligible, under a law passed in the last legislature, for tuition scholarships. A number of these scholarships were granted last term and will need to be validated for winter term. Validation can be completed as soon as fall term grade records are completed. Alasjtan and Hawaiian students who did not apply for scholarships fall term must get their applications in at once if they wish to receive one for winter term. Further information and applications blanks may be obtained from Mrs. Nancy A. Harris, scholarship and financial aid secretary, in Room 216, Emerald Hall. Marshall Plan Wanting, Claims KERG Speaker George E. Jones, Rome correspondent for Time magazine and alumnus of the University, told a KERG radio audience last night that the Marshall plan alone would not stabilize the econ omy of Europe. Terming the Plan “a shot in the arm for people wavering in the cold war,” Jones added that the remedy for European eco nomic woes would be a set-up such as exists in Turkey. United states aia is getting the most sat isfactory results there, he said. In that nation, a military and civilian ^commission are supervising the re vising of the nation’s economy. CITES EXAMPLE An example of the Marshall pro gram’s limitation could be seen in Italy, Jones pointed out, where it has halted the threat of Commu nism. But it has not solved the agricultural and industrial prob lems on a long range basis. The program was Jones’ lone public appearance in Eugene. On vacation from his European duties, he has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Jones in Eugene. Friday he will return to New York, and from there back to Rome. A 1937 graduate of the Univer sity of Oregon, Jones began his career as a reporter for the Reg ister Guard. From there he went to the Hillsboro Argus, where, he said, “I was fired after six weeks.” After doing publicity work for a while, he joined the staff of United Press in 1939 and worked through out Oregon and Washington. COVERS WAR In 1942 the U.P. sent him to the Pacific as a war correspondent. He remained in that area, working for that organization and the New York Times. After the war the Times called him back to New York to cover Lake Success and do editorial work. On Jan. 1, 1948 he joined Time-Life-Fortune Inc. and was assigned to cover the mMediterranean area where he has worked since. Commenting on the foreign jour nalistic scene, Jones stressed the importance of knowledge of lang uage for correspondents. He said ‘‘Study of economics and political science is also important. “I don’t think much of schools of journalism,” he concluded. “You can quote me on that.” CLASSIFIED ATTENTION— Sorority and fra ternity house members! Earn extra money. For full details, call Marie, 5-3860. 44 SALE—Good Camera, Argus C-3, range finder—flash attachment, $60.00. Call 4-2178. 44 SALE—Skiis. Good condition. Ph. 4-3926 after 5 p.m. 44 WANTED—Noise parade pictures. Call Carol Roth Ext. 495. 44 ROOM — For clean student. No drinking—1208 Beech St. Ph. 5-4835—13th and Beech. 51 LOST — Plastic-rimmed Glasses. Return to Art Johnson. Ext. 354. 44 DG's, Alpha Phi's In Bridge Finals Delta Gamma and "Alpha Phi will play in the finals of the YWCA Upperclass Commission bridge tournament, which have been post poned until Nov. 29. Janice Reed and Mary Vranizan represent the DG’s, and Corlista Vonderahe and Phyllis Gardner will play for Alpha Phi. A trophy will be awarded to the winning living organization. Program to Air Chopin's Music George Hopkins, professor o f piano, will present an all-Chopin radio recital at 6:15 tonight over radio station KOAC. The 15-min ute program will be in observance of Chopin’s centennial celebration this year. Hopkins will play “Impromptu in F-Sharp Major, Op. 36’’, “Etude in G-Flat Major, Op. 25, No. 9”, “Etude in E-Major, Op. 10, Uo. 3’’, and “Valso in C-Sharp Minor, Op. 64, No. 2” all by Chopin. Medal Given ROTC Cadet Cadet Major John C. Doyle yes terday received the Air Force As sociation Air ROTC Award. The medal is presented annually to the most outstanding first year advanced Air ROTC cadet. Judg ing is based on leadership quali ties, academic and military aver age, participation in campus activ ities, and outstanding personal characteristics. The award, donated by the Air Force Association, was presented to Doyle by Major Edwin L. Hib ner, professor of air science and tactics, at Air ROTC drill Tuesday. Dad's Day Petitions Due Next Thursday Petitions for Dads’ Day general chairman are due next Thursday, Dec. 1, in the ASUO office, Emer ald Hall. Applicants will be interviewed by the Executive Council at its next meeting Dec. 5 Jan. 28 is the date of this year’s celebration, honoring visiting Oregon Dads. The upper crust always seems to be the toast of society. Eight Social Scientists to Lead Series Concerning World Affairs Eight University of Oregon soc ial scientists will lead a series of evening meeting on world affairs beginning on the campus next Wednesday. • Sponsored by the General Ex tension Division, the series is open to the public. Three credit hours will be given and tuition is $10.50. Charles P. Schleicher, professor of political science, and Robert Lyons, social science instructor at Eugene High School, are planning the series. Meetings are scheduled on alternate weeks, from 7 to 9:40 p.m. in 101 Oregon Hall. ROBBINS TO SPEAK For the first meeting “T h e World Economic Picture" is the topic. E .C. Robbins, instructor in economics, will lead the discussion. Dr. Howard S. Piquet, visiting pro fessor of economics, will continue this subject Dec. 14. Schleicher will lead the discus sion on “Nature of World Crisis,” Jan. 4. “Idealogies as They Relate to World Affairs” will be the topic of Alburey Castell, head of the philosophy department, Jan. 18. Concentrating on one area, “The Far East,” Paul S. Dull, associate professor of history and political science, will speak at the Feb. 1 meeting. “Latin America in World Affairs” will be dealt with by J. F. Weir, assistant professor of his tory, Feb. 15. Gordon Wright, pro fessor of history, will discuss “Russia and the West” March 1. “United Nations Regional and World Governments” will be the topic March 15 and 29, led by I. G, Nagy, assistant professor of poli tical science. Nagy, who is new on the University faculty this year, formerly was secretary of the Hungarian legation in Washing ton, D.C., and official observer to the U.N. security council meeting. The series will be completed by Schleicher April 12 with “United States in World Affairs.” Registration may be made at the Extension Division offices or at the first or second class meeting. Those wishing University credit should register for PS 407 or 507., “Seminar: World Affairs,” (G), S. hours. Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels—and only Camels—for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT 1 IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS! mm cvioxc’E. gga^vsix.