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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1949)
Coffee Hour Greets Foreign Students Second in the series of Coffee Hours for foreign students will be given by the YWCA International Affairs committee at 7 p.m. Thurs day. All foreign students and any other students interested in mak ing their acquaintance may attend the party, scheduled for Alumni Hall, Gerlinger. Peace by Power (Continued from page one) shown in the United Nation’s set tling of differences between small countries, Swing stated. Of Communism he said, “Com munism is no real danger to us— power is.” Speaking of the Chinese situa tion, he pointed out that the Com munists have not really conquered China until they have proven that they can better Chinese economy. “Communism is not to be de feated by mercenary Capitalist troops,” Swing asserted. “Our power and influence are not read ily accepted in Asia. There is a mistaken conception in this coun try that we can combat Russia by arming Japan and Germany.” GERMANY NOT DEMOCRATIC New Germany is not democratic, Swing believes. He witnessed the fact that 60 per cent of the top ranking officials are ex-Nazis. “We have agreed to abandon disarmament to placate Western Germany, while a powerful Na tionalist Germany means World War III,” he declared. According to the speaker, the fault of the Marshall Plan is that no United States of Europe has yet been formed. The solution to the world prob lem he said lies in extending our markets and federating with Eu rope. “Federation is the greatest de fense against Communism,” Swing said. “The alternative to war is to replace world anarchy with a world law where no armies, arma das, or atom bombs are needed. Laws will be enforced by courts and only the guilty will be pun ished.” Villanova Declines Offer (Continued from page jour) contract but had accepted terms by telegram. Xavier won nine games this fall while losing only to Kentucky. Tempo State takes a record of six victories and two defeats into its final regular season game with Utah State Saturday night. The Junior Rose Bowl slate also was completed when Santa Ana Junior College, with only one tie marring its 10-game 1949 record, was selected to play Little Rock Junior College at Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 2. Despite its record, Santa Ana was expected to be a decided un derdog against Little Rock, the na tion’s highest scoring junior college this year. Pearl River, Mississippi state ju nior college conference champion, picked up its opponent for the Dec. 9 memorial bowl game at Jackson, Miss. The Mississippi team will meet Lamar Junior College of Beaumont, Tex., a club with a rec ord of nine triumphs and one loss. The Texas rose bowl game, to be played at Tyler, Texas, on Dec. 10, was filled when the Fort Smith Ag gies. Colorado junior college cham pions, were selected to oppose the Tyler Junior College eleven. Fort Lewis won eight games while los ing two this season while Tyler won 10 of its 11 contests. Texas Tech accepted a bid to op pose San Jose State in the fifth an nual raisin bowl Dec. 31 at Fresno, Cal The Fresno chamber of com merce said the acceptance was made after the local organization wired Lubbock, Tex., advising that travelling expanses had been ap proved. Violations Settled In Traffic Cases Of seven traffic violators turned ove rto the Office of Student Af fairs by the student traffic court, six cases have been settled, court officials have reported. Two cases appeared before the court Tuesday night with both being found guilty. Sentence was suspended for one offender. Five violators had previously posted bail at the Office of Stu dent Affairs, making a total of $9 in fines collected. One student will receive his sec ond warning card this week. If he fails to appear before the court at its meeting next Tuesday, his case will be turned over to Student Af fairs. The court made an appeal that car owners do not park by fire hydrants or driveways. Such cars will be towed away and may be retrieved only by paying towing and storing charges, court officials said. Civil Service Exams The U.S. Civil Service Junior Professional and Junior Mana gerial Assistant examination will be given at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in Room 3, Fenton Hall. Concert Program] i Prelude and Fugue in A minor .Johann Sebastian Bach II Sonata in A flat Major, Opus 110 .Ludwig van Beethoven Moderate contabile molto espressivo—Allegro molto Adagio ma non troppo—Fuga (Klagender gesang) L’Istesso tempo della Fuga III Intermezzi, Opus 4 .Robert Schumann Allegro quasi maestoso Presto a capriccio Allegro marcato Allegretto semplice Allegro moderato Allegro INTERMISSION IV Nocturne in C sharp minor .Frederic Chopin Three Ancient Dances .Francis Poulenc Impromptu in A flat .Gabriel Faure V Gaspard de la Nuit .Maurice Ravel Ondine Le Gibet Scarbo YMCA Postpones Talk Because of the Grant Johan nesen concert on Nov. 30, the YMCA-sponsored lecture by E. G. Ebbighausen has been changed to 7:30 p.m. Dec. 1 at the YMCA. Ebbighausen, professor of phys ics, will speak on the “Significance of Russia’s Atom Bomb.” The lec ture is open to everyone. Anthro Club Started Reorganization of the Anthro pology Club will begin at a meet ing at 4 p.m., Dec. 5 in the. Muse um of Natural History. Officers will be elected. All students interested in an thropology, have been invited. TODAY'S STAFF Assistant managing editor: Hal Coleman. Desk editor: Marjory Bush. Copy editors: Donna Pastrouich, Bob Paul, Dixie Reynolds. NIGHT STAFF Night Editor—John Epley. Night Staff — Cliff Cain, Bar bara Person, Mary Yost and' Lyn Morgan, Prospective Tumblers Scheduled to Meet Men interested in belonging to an exhibition tumbling team have been asked to meet at 4 p.m. today in the apparatus room of the Phys ical Education Building, by Ver non S. Sprague, professor of phys ical education. i The team, to be sponsored by the Physical Education Club, will perform at half-time of home bas ketball games and give exhibitions at high schools throughout the state. Weather . . . Cloudy skies with scattered showers will continue in Eugene ' until the end of this week, accord ing to the local weather bureau. Low for today is 44; high, 52. f Tm Winning Because of You” 4 January 16-31 /.• - . .. w . . tona> \I Foundation for Infantile Paralysis FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT, founder.