Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 11, 1950, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Men, Gals
Now Paired
For Parade
Pairing of living organizations
for the Homecoming Noise Par
ade were made at a meeting of
house representatives Tuesday,
conducted by Roger Nudd, noise
parade chairman.
Absentee living organizations
Were also paired in the drawing.
Consent for this was granted by
attending representatives.
The pairings are: Orides, Theta
Chi, Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Gam
ma Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Chi Psi;
Delta Gamma, Delta Upsilon, Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon; Cherney Hall,
Sigma Nu, Susan Campbell.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Sigma;
Stitzer, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha
Delta Pi; Omega Hall, Sederstrom
Hall, Highland House; French
Hall, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Kap
pa; Phi Delta Theta, McChesney
H&ll, Rebec House.
1 *au Kappa Epsilon, Lambda
Chi Alpha, Alpha Gamma Delta;
Hendricks Hall, Yeomen, Sigma
Alpha Mu; Delta Tau Delta, Del
ta Zeta, Beta Theta Pi; Kappa
Sigma, Alphi Xi Delta, Campbell
Club.
Nestor Hall, Alpha Omicron Pi,
Pi Kappa Phi; University House,
Sigma Chi, Philadelphia House;
Alpha Hall, Hunter Hall, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Stan Ray Hall, Ann
Judson House; Merrick Hall, Al
pha Phi; Delta Delta Delta, Sig
ma Hall.
Min turn Hall, Carson Hall;
Gamma Hall, Zeta Tau Alpha;
Phi Sigma Kappa, Gamma Phi
Beta; Sherry Ross, Chi Omega;
Zeta Hall, Alpha Chi Ompga.
Silver is one of the best con
ductors of electricity. Every time
we are handed change for a fifty
eent piece we get a shock.
Korean, French
Film Show Set
Tonight’s weekly movie pro
gram sponsored by the Student
Union Board will feature “Voy
age Surprise,” a film by Jacques
Prevert, foremost screen writer of
France.
Showings of the film and two
shorts will be at 7 and 9 p. m. in
207 Chapman. Students, faculty,
and townspeople may attend.
“Voyage Surprise,” is the story
of a mad old man on a zany jaunt
where anything can happen. On a
“surprise” tour, the old man is in
direct competition with a big-time
tourist bureau. Prevert, the writ
er, is also creator of “Children of
Paradise.”
Two shorts, “Northern Korea,”
and “Boundary Lines,” will also
be shown. The first is a documen
tary film depicting life in North
ern Korea after 30 years of Japan
ese rule.
“Boundary Lines” is an imagin
ative presentation of human rela
tions problems, urging elimination
of arbitrary boundary lines.
Member Drive YM
DiscussiorTjopic
The YMCA will hold its first
general meeting from 6:30 to 7:30
p. m. in the Student Union for all
members and men who wish to
become members.
The main topic for discussion
is the membership drive. A new
practice of giving complimentary
membership cards to new stu
dents has been introduced to en
courage membership.
After the business meeting, Roy
C. McCall, head of the speech de
partment, will give a short talk
on “The Place of the ‘Y’ in Uni
versity Life.”
You may know your onions, but
it’s just as important to know your
beans, com, etc., this summer.
Corduroy Jackets
Quilted linings.
Belted, flared,
or straight
backs.
New Fall Colors
greens
blues
gold
red
$10.95 up
i Weskets in
matching
corduroy
Also in velveteen
and plaid.
$5.95 up
4
m.m
Corduroy
President to Meet
With MacArthur
Compiled by John Barton
From the wires of Associated Press
President Truman and .Gen. Douglas MacArthur will meet
this weekend, somewhere in the Pacific. The purpose of the meet
ing is to discuss “the final phase of United Nations actions in
Korea.”
According to Charles Ross, White House secretary, the inia
tive tor the meeting was made by Mr. Truman. Ross also said
that the decision to hold the meeting came up “fairly fast.” How
ever, he did say that it was not the result of any sudden emcr
gency. This will be the first meeting of the President and Mac
Arthur, who have never seen each other. MacArthur has not
been in this country since 1937.
President Truman. . .
... will deliver two important speeches after his return from his Pa
cific rendevous with MacArthur. The first will be in San Francisco, Oc
tober 17. No site has been selected for the talk, but the message will deal
with foreign policy, and will be “non-partisan.”
Mr. Truman’s second talk will be given before the UN on October 24.
And it is expected that his review of the Pacific situation will be the ba
sis for the speech.
Yugoslavia Joined Forces...
. . . with several other small powers Tuesday in support of the Seven
Power Plan. This plan authorizes the United Nations General Assembly
forces to combat aggression. Australia, Peru and Brazil were the other
countries backing the U. S. led program.
_ Immediately after this announcement, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Y. Vishinsky told the UN Political Committee this Anti-Agression Plan
"would explode” the UN charter from top to bottom if some parts of
their proposal were adopted. He was particularly bitter about a provi
sion for calling the assembly within 24 hours when the Security Council
was paralyzed by the veto.
Vishinsky felt that this was merely a proposal by the 7 powers to
liquidate the veto. Vishinsky’s statement had been eagerly awaited by
Western diplomats who wished to know if there was any chance of Soviet
agreement on a major part of the resolution.
Draft Quotas...
... for December were announced yesterday, and the figure was set at
40,000. This compares with-50,000 in September, 50,000 in October, and
70,000 in November. The December call will bring the total to 210,000.
The Navy and Air Force which so far have not asked for draftees, will
not ask for any in December it was*disclosed. .The Army will thus re
ceive the total number, which will be selected from local draft boards
with men in the 10 to 25 age bracket.
Housing Credit...
... is the latest thing to be put under tighter control by the govern
ment. The terms as they now stand require non-veterans to make cash
down payments ranging from 10 per cent on houses costing under $5,000,
to 50 per cent on houses priced from $24,250 and up. Down payments for
veterans will run from five to 45 per cent.
The controls are aimed at cutting the pace of home-building from the
present record rate of 1,300,000 homes a year, to a maximum of $00,000
in 1951. The control terms will apply to houses started since “noon on
August 3”, and not covered by loan commitments made before that date.
A New Stabilization Board...
. . . was set up by President Truman Tuesday, to bp headed by Cyrus
K. Ching, present head of the government Conciliation Service. The
board will have nine members, and will be part of the new Economic
Stabilization Agency. There will be three members from each of the
Public, Labor, and Business arid Industry. Ching will be one of the pub
lic members.
Dr. Alan Valentine was appointed to head the ESA, and Ching’s board
will make recommendations to Valentine concerning policies for holding
down wages in the event of wage-priee controls. Yet to be named is a
Director of Price Stabilization, who will also work under Valentine.
Vice President Barkley..
.. . will be in Tacoma, Wash, today for the first of two speeches in the
Seattle area. The subject of the Tacoma talk has not been announced,
but the VP will speak from a stand at a downtown intersection. Wednes
day night Barkley is scheduled to address the annual Jefferson-Jackson
Day dinner in Seattle.
Sen. Glenn Taylor's Extradition. ..
. . .will not be carried out if Gov. James E. Folsom of Alabama has
anything- to say about it. Taylor lost out on an appeal to the U. S. Su
preme Court this week from a disorderly conduct conviction in Birming
ham two years ago. At that time he was given a 180-day sentence.
Birmingham Police Commissioner E. C. Connor said he would "leave
no stones unturned’’ to get the Senator back to Alabama to serve out his
term. Meanwhile, Folsom said his administration had been doing all pos
sible to eliminate “political prisoners.”
“I am not going to be a party to anything that means taking away the
political rights of any man,” Folsom said.
National Guard Units.
... of the 60th Air National Guard Fighter Wing will be reorganized
November 1. The Wing will be redesignated as the 142nd, but this change
will have little effect on the number of personnel.
Wing headquarters will regain in Spokane, but Group combat head
quarters will be at Portland. Designation of three of the four squadrons
will remain the same. The fourth, at Portland, will be known as the 142nd.
Gen. Wallace, Commander of the 60th said the organization is a move
to unify the wing as an self-sufficient fighting organization, one that
could be called upon to act as a unit without depending on other Air
Force units.
Trucker John Castner. . .
... is back on his Portland-Roscburg run today, after winning for the
second year the national championship in driving a heavy duty truck and
trailer. Castner is a Pierce Freight Dines driver.
CLASSIFIED
GERMAN LESSONS— Conversa
tion. Very low rates. Fast pro
gress. Room 72, Barrister Inn. 15
FOR RENT—Room for rent for
men. Bath, kitchenett, frigi
dair, electric plate, bedding,
heat. $25. 1208 Beech St. Phono
5-483o. 14
Room for man. Clean, warm, near
campus. 1263 Patterson. 14
LOST—Transparent raincoat and
hood in plastic container be
tween Amazon and Campus.
2290 Patterson No. 12. 15
LOST—Grey gabardine overcoat
during Bunion Derby at Alpha
Gamma Delta. Reward. Contact
Lee Rogers. Phone 5-4315. 15
Wrong reversible Oregon jacket,
Hendricks, Friday. Ph. 41601.
14
WANTED—Two men replace
ments for Vet’s Dorm, Gene
O’Brien 203 Hunter, Ph. 323. 14
FOUND—Man's brown cravenettc
coat. Inquire of Hendricks Hall
house mother. 15
LOST—Gray gabardine overcoat
Friday at Hendricks. Reward.
Call Don Smith, French Hall
Ext. 322. ir.
WANTED — Transportation to
Portland weekends. Willing- to
share expenses. Call 5-4196. 16
FOR SALE—Mercury 2-35 mm
camera, $50. Call 5-3325. 15
YWCA Commission
Dinner Postponed
The YWCA upperclass commis
sion dinner, originally scheduled
for tonight, has been tentatively
postponed until next Tuesday,
Karla Van Loan, chairman, an
nounced Monday.
The dinner, which will be held
in the Student Union, will honor
all women transfer students. Com
plete details will appear in the
Emerald later this week.
October 11
Abbott and Costello
THE FOREIGN LEGION
“WOMAN IN HIDING”
October 11
“CONVICTED”
Glenn Ford
Rogues of Sherwood Forest
LANE..,
"STAGE FRIGHT”
Eleanor Parker in
“CAGED”
1 MS KI'NZIE'JM
' ”1 SPHINGflELD 7'/201
“THE FURIES”
Barbara Stanwyck
“WHITE TOWER”
‘There’s A Girl in My Heart’
“Chinatown at Midnight”
Hurt Hatfield
CASCADE
Drive In Theatre
“Connecticut Yankee”
Bing Crosby
“Slattery’s Hurricane”
Linda Darnell