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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1950)
Faculty Views (Continued, from j/aqe one) "It would then be impossible to build strength in Western Europe against Communist aggression there.” Speaking of the recent Chinese movement into Tibet and its ef fects on India. Dull commented that it might push India off the middle road of international poli tics into a position more sympa thetic to United States efforts. India May Help Concerning India’s position, Sch leicher stated that India’s objec tion to the Tibetian move might mean more support for the United States in the U. N. where India has previously remained as near ly neutral as possible. "The matter is bigger jthan one nation, and it prohibits following the lines of expediency further,” Dull explained. “Whatever the outcome of this move, we will be living in a world of fear until we have true inter national rule enforced by an effec tive international police force,” he said. A couple of Ohio youths, nabbed While stealing gasoline from par ked cars, got transportation they didn’t figure on—right to jailhouse Unusual Events Highlight (Continued from page one) ed in a second place showing. The parade was brightened by living organizations who carried bright red torches, exploded dyna mite caps, and displayed just plain bright lights r.nd spirit. Card Stunts A Highlight It’s a toss up as to what could be called the highlight of the foot ball game. Some say it was the WSC rooters pants which were white with black checks and white shoes, but it was probably the card tricks which were successfully at tempted. A gay and happy weekend was evidently had by all, anyway by those students who spent Friday night around the bonfire in a soli tary song fest, by those engaged in the many spirited serenades around the sorority houses and dormitories late Friday night. The number of alumni attending. Homecoming is not known at this time, but if the dance was any indication there evidently was a capacity crowd. The dance floor was crowded at all times and music by Ike Carpenter was broad cast to the many extensions of the ballroom. The entertainment of alumni retary to the American Embassy in was done mainly by living organi zations. Buffet dinners and cock tail parties were given for visit ors along with a general open house in the dormitories. Welles to Speak (Continued from page one) retary to the American Embassy in Tokyo. Up until he was named to the state department position in 1937, Welles served as American ambassador to Cuba, in the Latin American Affairs division of the state department, and was an as sistant secretary of state. Welles accompanied President Roosevelt to the meeting with Win ston Churchill, Prime Minister of Great Britain, when the Atlantic Charter was drawn up. The former diplomat holds de grees from Harvard, Columbia, Brown, University of Rio de Janei ro, NYU, and the University of To ronto. Chairmen to Meet Today Homecoming chairmen will meet at 4:15 p.m. today in the Student Union. Chairmen are requested to bring their progress reports, Tom Barry general chairman announc ed. Oriental Miniatures In Library Display An exhibit of Persian, Moghul, and Rajput miniatures, most of them created for the pages of hand-lettered books, is now on display in the University library lobby. According to Wallace Baldinger, associate professor of the history of art, the miniatures reflect the high regard held for books in both India and Persia. The exhibit Is on loan from the Portland Art Museum and will be open to the public until Nov. 15. Rooter Lid Money Wanted by Barry All fraternity and sorority re presentatives selling rooters lids during Homecoming, are urged to turn in money from the sales to Tom Barry, Homecoming chair man at Sigma Phi Epsilon. Receipts will be turned over to the Rally board to defray Home coming expenses. Worry is half over when you have someone with whom to talk it over. Chinese Reply (Continued from page one) locked in the depths of the Krem lin. Actually, Chinese intervention without formal declaration is an exceedingly convenient thing both for the Communist world as a whole and for the Red govern ment in particular. To have abandoned Nofth Ko rea—a Communist state—would have had tremendous repercussions in all the Red satellite countries. Russian authority over many of them is precarious and rests un easily. Prestige Involved Communist prestige is at stake in Korea. There are two major advant ages that accrue to the Chinese Communist government itself. 1. Intervention will assist in solving the mounting domestic dif ficulties in China. A foreign war is a time-honored method of dealing with internal troubles. The Chinese Reds have some big ones. 2. Intervention also may be ustf2i as a gun aimed at the head of the United Nations to force the seat ing of Communist representatives I in that body. OMPARE CHESTERFIELD WITH ARY OTHER CIGARETTE! ...._.». _____i._...— BEFORE YOU SMOKE THEM ’ ...you can tell Chesterfields will smoke milder, because tobaccos that smell milder smoke milder. AFTER YOU SMOKE THEM .. .you have no unpleasant after-taste. WHILE YOU SMOKE THEM you get more pleasure than any other cigarette can give you — that’s why millions of smokers say: THEY SATISFY. X;X;X\;X;X*X; i-xx&iSx;