U.N. Troops Advance;
Russ Jet Planes Seen
Compiled by John Barton
From the Wires of Associated Press
Korean fighting is assuming a whirlpool shape today, with
United Nations forces slashing north in some places and North
Korean Communists continuing to drive south in others. United
States tank-led 24th divisions troops are pushing to with 19
miles of the Manchurian border in one spot. But on the northest
front, other U.S. troops are having a tough battle with Reds
about 51 miles from the Manchurian frontier.
Russian-Built Jet Fighters.. .
... were in action over Korean skies yesterday. They tangled in a dog
fight with U.S. airforce P-51s, but the fight was a draw. And when they
decided to leave, the Communist-marked planes flew north over the
Manchurian border. This may indicate that their homes are in Man
churia—Red China may be adding air power to its ground forces in the
Korean fight.
Invasion of Tibet. . .
... has been admitted by Communist China. This may be one reason
they are going into the Korean fight rather slowly. The Peiping radio
yesterday said Red Forces have cgptured Changtu (Chamdo). That’s
about 100 miles inside what generally is considered to be Tibet. It’s about
360 miles from the Tibetan capital city of Lhasa. And 4,000 Tibetan
troops were killed in the fight for the city.
India Doesn't Approve. . .
... of Red China’s attitude of going into Tibet. An official spokesman
for the Indian government has said that his nation is not satisfied with
reasons given for the Chinese invasion of Tibet. The reasons were the us
ual “liberation”'of Tibet from capitalistic aggressors who would use the
little mountain state as a base for attacks on China.
Trygve Lie Will Continue...
,., as secretary-general of the U.N. for three more years after his term
expires in February. Lie’s term has been extended by the U.N. general
assembly despite Soviet bloc protests that be will not be recognized by
the Soviet. The vote was 46 to 5, with 7 abstentions, the U.S. had con
tended (and won its point) that Lie should be kept in office as an expres
sion of confidence for the way he handled the Korean situation.
The security council of the U.N. had tried to handle the matter, but
Russian vetoes forced it into the general assembly for a vote. Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Vishinsky has said that if Lie gets a new term,
Which he has, he will not be recognized by Russia. Whether the Reds will
support this bluff won’t be known until the new term starts in February.
Vietmihn Pressure. . .
... on French forces in Indochina is being relaxed, French sources say.
There is no explanation for the rather sudden stoppage of hard fighting
Which has been going on for several weeks, ever since the Red-supported
natives sprang their trap on French forces. The outpost of Laokay has
suddenly been given a rest, although three to four Vietmihn battalions
are thought to be in the area.
George Bernard Shaw. . .
... is near death in England. At last word yesterday an Anglican
Clergyman had come from his bedside and said that, although the famous
playwrite claims to be an atheist, “he believes in God.” Shaw is said to be
quite low, although there was no change for several hours yesterday.
Deceased King Gustav V...
... of Sweden is said to have left an estate amounting to about three
million dollars. That's about 15 million Swedish crowns. This report,
carried in the newspaper Aftonbladet, has no official confirmation from
the Swedish government. Gustav died Sunday at the age of 92. Much of
the estate will go into legacies and pensions, the newspaper said.
Progress in North Atlantic Defense. . .
. , . meetings has been made, according to U. S. Secretary of State
Acheson. A positive blueprint for the contribution of forces and weapons
by each nation has been formulated. French objections of a German army
were finally ironed out, after a three-day hold-up. All the North Atlantic
Pact nations, Acheson says, agree that there must be no German national
army, no German war industry and no German general staff. The world
is still touchy about Germany.
An Atom Bomb Aircraft Carrier. ..
.. . has been proposed in Washington by Rep. Vinson (D-Ga.)., chair
man of the House armed services committee. He wants immediate con
struction of a GO,000-ton aircraft carrier designed to handle planes carry
ing atom bombs. The biggest carriers now in service by the navy are of
the 45,000-ton class. But a recent report said a plane capable of carry
ing atom bombs landed on a carrier of this class. Authorities figure the
proposal will get little opposition in Congress, regardless of the outcome
of elections.
Release of Naval Reserves...
«... starting next year, was announced yesterday by the navy. Enlisted
men will start leaving the service in July and officers will go in October.
Those reservists to be released are men who will have been recalled to
active duty involuntarily by the end of this year. But the navy cautioned
that it will continue to call up reservists “for the forsecable future." The
release plans will let go about 0,000 men and 1,500 officers.
Chest Drive
Continues; UO
Nears Quota
The campus Community Chest
drive continues to roll with house
representatives taking the cam
paign into the individual living or
ganizations, Georgie Oberteuffer,
campus chairman, reported today.
“Remeber that there are only
seven days of the drive left,” Miss
Oberteuffer cautioned. “The en
tire campus will have to get be
hind the drive and work hard if
we are to complete our quota with
in the time limit.”
No quota has been set for indi
viduals, but Miss Oberteuffer
asks that everyone contribute to
the appeal, no matter how small
the amount. “We want everyone
to give,” she stated.
Contribution booths are avail
able in the SU and in the Co-op for
those who have not been contact
ed by Community Chest represent
atives. Cash gifts are not neces
sary as pledges are equally ac
ceptable.
The campus quota of $4,000 is
the same as last year’s, but a smal
ler student body will make it nec
essary for all students to give more.
Flying speeches, posters, and
assembly announcements are being
used to publicize the drive and it
is hoped that house soliciting may
be completed within the next few
days.
Students, Alumni
All Welcome
At Barbecue
Thia year’s Homecoming Barbe
cue, scheduled for 11:30 a.m. Sat
urday in the Student Union ball
room, will be open to students and
alumni alike, Barbara Clerin, chair
man, announced Wednesday.
Tickets, which will be on sale at
registration booths, are $1 a plate.
Instead of having a separate
luncheon this year, Order of “O”
members will attend the barbecue.
“The barbecue provides alums
with an opportunity to see the Stu
dent Union and the dedication pro
ceedings,” Miss Clerin said.
The program will include music,
’singing, and entertainment by a
group from Phi Gamma Delta.
Phi Theta Upsilon, Druids, and
Skull and Dagger, service honorar
ies, will help in the self-service sys
tem. Janice Taylor is in charge of
cleanup.
Austrian Artist
To Show Works
Marianne Gold, Austrian-born
sculptor, will present an exhibi
tion of her work opening at 2 p.m.
Monday in the Little Gallery in
the architecture school.
The show will consist of figures
and portraits presented through
the media of wood, terra-cotta,
bronge and plaster.
Miss Gold, who has been a resi
dent at Reed College in Portland
since 1943, studied in Paris at
Academie Ranson under Aristide
Maitlol. She has exhibited her work
in the San Francisco Museum of
Art and at the Paris Exposition
of 1937,among others. Miss Gold
has also presented one-woman
shows in Paris and New York.
Nov. 22 has been announced as
the closing date for the show.
I DC, IFC List
Proposed
Rush Rules
Printed below is the complete
program for men’s rushing and
pledging set up Wednesday after
noon by the Interdormitory Coun
cil. ASUO President Barry Moun
tain emphasized that should this
program be adopted by both IFC
and IDC, it will be in effect only
•until the end of spring term.
Mountain added that the Execu
tive Council of the ASUO is pre
sently investigating the entire pro
gram of deferred rushing, pos
sibly to recommend that it be
changed.
“Certainly,” said Mountain, “by
the end of spring term a com
pletely new and effective program
will be set up to go into effect at
the beginning of next fall term."
Tentative Rush Policy
1. Freshman rushing and pledg
ing will be allowed for a maximum
period of eight days ending before
Nov. 22, 1950. All fraternities will
use the same period of eight days
or less.
2. Any man who is eligible and
decides not to rush and pledge dur
ing this period will be allowed to
rush and pledge the second week in
winter term and the second week
in spring term only. For the bene
fit of all concerned, this informa
tion will be published prior to rush
ing in the Oregon Daily Emerald.
3. Freshman pledges will parti
cipate in no activities with their
fraternities for the rest of their
freshman year, except every Sun
day when they will be allowed to
go to the houses. This ‘‘Sunday
clause” will not hold true when
it conflicts with campus activi
ties such as Homecoming, Junior
Weekend, etc., (dormitories having
precedence.)’
4. Freshman pledges will he al
lowed to go to their respective
fraternity house dances except
when fraternity and hall dances
are on the same night. In this
case the hall will have precedence.
5. All hall meetings will be at
tended by freshman pledges. They
will not attend fraternity house
meetings, nor will they partici
pate in an orientation program
given by the fraternity (Includ
ing pledge lessons.)
6. Freshman pledges will give
full loyalty in intramurals, and
other campus activities to the
dormitory, for the entire year.
7. IDC, in order to enforce the
rules agreed upon by. IDC and
IFC, will require that a tribunal
be set up. It will consist of three
IDC and two IFC members who
will pass judgement on any fra
ternity, dormitory, or individual
who violates the regulations.
8. When a man violates the reg
ulations, he and his house will be
held responsible to the tribunal.
For the first offense, $50 will be
charged the living organization,
$25 of this going to IDC and $25
to IFC. For the second offense,
a man will lose his right to con
tinue pledgeship to his fraternity.
9. Any changes of the above
rules will require an amendment
by both IDC and IFC.
10. This is a temporary proce
dure and effective only to the end
of spring term, 1951, when the
policy will revert back to the ori
ginal program of rushing only in
the middle of winter term. How
ever, if members of IFC and IDC
decide to change the policy next
year, it may be amended.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
12 noon—Oregana house repre
sentatives, 308 SU
4:00 p.m.—Dept, of Religion, 110
SU
Inter-Varsity Christian Fel
lowship, 112 SU
6:30 p.m.—Homecoming Barbe
cue Comm., Ballroom SU
7:00 p.m.—Bridge Team Repre
sentatives, 315 SU
Mu Phi Epsilon, 111 SU
Hui - O - Kamaaina G e r 1.
Men’s Lounge
Inter - Fraternity council,
313 SU
7:30 p.m.—Condon Club, 112-113
SU
Deseret Club, 333-334 SU
Pearson Calls
For UO Talent
Don’t miss your chance to “get
in the act.”
Two auditions will be held for
campus entertainers Tuesday in
the Student Union.
Gerry Pearson, campus enter
tainment chairman, explained that
these auditions, which will be Md
at 4 and 7 p.m. are just for Hie
purpose of establishing files.
“Acts don’t have to be in shape,”
she said. “If your act is just ten
tative, then bring the idea. If you
can’t come to either of the audi
tions, please let me know by
phone so that I can get your name
in the file.”
Miss Pearson especially wants
to see freshmen who are inter
ested in entertaining. She said
that she would work with them
in arranging and developing their
talent.
“Since campus entertainers play
before audiences both on and off
the campus, a great variety is
needed,” she said. “Groups, musi
cal acts, instrumentalists, solo
acts, and M. C.’s can be used, just
to name a few.”
Miss Pearson, who was appoint
ed to the entertainment post by
the Executive Council Monday,
will be expected to furnish talent
at a moments notice.
“That’s why the file is so vital
ly important,” she said.
“Please don’t be backward.
There won’t be any criticism at
the auditions, and they will be held
privately. We know that no one
will be in top form.”
Russian Film
To Run Today
“They Met in Moscow,” dv^gsd
the Russian “Oklahoma” becaSTse
of its folk tunes and comical
drama, will be shown at 3:30 p.m,
today in 101 PE, and at 7:30 p.m.
in 207 Chapman under the aus
pices of the Russian Arts Club.
The 86-minute movie has been
acclaimed from an artistic view
point as one of the best Russian
movies made. Nevertheless it is
saturated with Russian propagan
da. It was released from the Soviet
Union in 1946.
Admission tickets for 35 cents
will be sold at the door. Permis
sion will be granted to freshmen
women who wish to attend.
Clubs Meet Tonight
There will be a meeting of Phi
Theta Upsilon, Skull and Dagger,
and Druids at 6:30 tonight in the
Student Union ballroom to discuss
serving for the Homecoming bar
becue.
They Met in Moscow
The Russian Oklahoma!
3:30 101 PE BLDG.
7:30 207 CHAPMAN