UN Officials Receive
Tibetan Protest Note
Compiled by John Barton
From the wires of Associated Press
Tibet’s note to the United Nations asking for aid in fighting in
vading Communist China has been received by Secretary Gener
al Trygve Lie. Tibetan authorities have been saying for several
days that the protest was on its way, but U. N. officials got it only
yesterday.
Korean See-Saw Fighting...
. . . today has United Marines advancing on the central front against
virtually no opposition. But on both ends of the Korean front, tough
fighting is underway.
The Marines, bundled up in their winter parka uniforms, are creeping
cautiously ahead (more than five miles yesterday) toward the great
Changjin reservoir. They’re being supported by Marine fighter planes.
On the western end of the front, the Reds are digging in or fighting de
laying actions. But on the other end of the front, Communists yesterday
were pushing off on a strong attack.
Air Force Action...
... in Korea is continuing to raise hob with Communist supply prob
lems. Some roads have been completely bottled up by lines of wrecked
and burning vehicles, while others aren’t safe' to travel. The U. N. air arm
is restricting most Red travel to night.
Russia Still Wants...
- .. the Big Four to accept its plan for the unification of Germany. The
Keds say remove troops and have a single government. But Britain’s
foreign Minister Bevin says NO to the proposal. And he hinted yesterday
that Britain will reject the Russ bid for a Big Four meeting to discuss
this plan.
The Peace Conference...
. . . being held in Sheffield, England, is having a rough time of it. It’s
a meeting of left-wing sympathizers to adopt Russian plans for outlaw
ing the atom bomb and so on. And of course it has Russian sanction. But
British authorities don’t go for it. They haven’t even allowed many dele
gates to the conference to enter the country on the count that they are
“personna non grata.” The conference is thinking of moving to Warsaw,
since the Polish government says it’ll pay expenses.
Assassination in Venezuela... ,
. . . yesterday brought immediate suspension of many civil rights in
the little South American nation. Dead is Lt. Col. Carlos Delgado Chal
baud, head of Venezuela’s military government. The shooting was an
nounced by Defense Minister Marco Perez Jimenez. He’s a surviving
member of the three-man Junta which has ruled the country since the
bloodless revolt in 1948.
58 Persons Died in the Crash...
. . . yesterday of a Canadian DC-4 plane near Mount Obiou in France.
The mountain is 8,500 feet high, about 30 miles south of Grenoble in
southeastern France.
Hawaiifs Proposed State Constitution...
... has been ratified by voters. The vote was an overwhelming 3-1 in
favor of the document. It’s considered another step toward statehood
for Hawaii.
No Half-Way for Russia...
. . . says Henry Wallace, former vice-president and progressive party
leader. Wallace said over the weekend that the U. S. must build up armed
strength until Russia and Red China give evidence they are interested in
peace.
Democratic Defeat Was Because...
... of lack of public confidence in President Truman’s foreign policy,
says re-elected Ohio Senator Taft (R). And he said that if Congress
meets for a quicky session before Christmas, it will result in—adjourn
ment.
Reduced Freight Rates. ..
... on water and rail between a score of mid-western cities was order
ed yesterday by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The cut will
amount to about 3.5 per cent of the present rates.
Non-Military Use of Aluminum...
... has been cut by government order. Amount of this cut is 35 per cent.
It’ll go into effect in January. And it’ll mean fewer television antennae,
bicycles, and so on for Joe Citizen. But it also means a secure stockpile
cf aluminum for military use.
The Telephone Strike...
... is still slowing long-distance service throughout the nation. In New
York yesterday, operators claimed they were “locked out” of their jobs
when they reported for work. The picket lines of striking equipment
workers had been removed. Company officials say the “locked out”
charge is “absurd.”
In Oregon, the strikers are still, using their picket-here-today-and-not
tomorrow tactics. Yesterday they concentrated on cities and towns which
have manually-operated exchanges. And the telephone scene in Florida.
The Southern Bell Telephone Company...
. . . was indicted yesterday by the Dade county grand jury on a charge
of “being an accessory to the operation of gambling houses.” And the
Dade grand jury also charges that several big businessess in America are
contributing to unlawful gambling.
The New York Congressional Election...
... is being investigated by a House committee in Washington. Repub
lican Rep. W. Kingland Macy was apparently defeated in the election.
No#he’s asked for the investigation, because, he says, he asked for and
didn’t get cooperation from Nassau county officials in examining elec
tion figures.
Campus Bridge
Tournament Set
Finals in the first annual all
campus bridge tournament spon
sored by the Student Union Board
recreation committee will be held
at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the SU,
Tournament Chairman Steve
Englemann has announced.
Teams which placed first or sec
ond in each section and each direc
tion in preliminaries Wednesday
qualify for the finals.
Winning men’s and women’s
teams will be awarded rotating
trophies; individual winners will
receive small permanent trophies.
Second-place winners will be pre
sented permanent plaques.
Only 18 teams representing liv
ing organizations played in the
Wednesday meet, due to the last
minute withdrawal of six teams.
The teams were divided into two
sections. Teams placing in the first
four places include:
Winners Listed i
Section A, north-south: 1. Jim
Ekstrom, Merton Meeker, Sigma
Phi Epsilon; 2. Bob Mathison,
Vance McKinney, Phi Gamma Del
ta; 3. Donna Mary Brennan, Caro
lyn Parker, Kappa Alpha - Theta;
4. Sam Galloway, Les Collier, Kap
pa Sigma.
East-west: 1. Dixie Haugen, Rh'o
da Dow, Delta Gamma; Al Neish,
Svein Falch-Pedersen, Kappa Sig
ma; 3. Janet Hill, Marlee Smith,
Alpha Phi; 4. Don Stark, Bob De
Koning, Phi Gamma Delta.
Section B, north-south: 1 Ron
Clark, Lon Langer, Theta Chi;
Steve Bystrom, Gerald Painter,
Phi Sigma Kappa; 3. Betty Jones,
Mickey Mauville, Alpha Omicron
Pi; 4. Charlotte Alexander, Bobbe
Altmeyer, Gamma Phi Beta.
East-west: 1. Alan Paget, Max
Vincent, Beta Theta Pi; 2. Frank
Lawrence, Arch Cook, Delta Upsi
lon; 3. Crystal Huntington, Janet
Bronson, Gamma Phi Beta; Ruth
Dexter, Norma Jo Smith, Alpha
Omicron Pi.
Engelmann asked that persons
who marked interesting bridge
hands on the score sheet Wednes
day contact him at the Sigma Phi
Epsilon house to give more infor
mation on hands and bidding. If
any hands are interesting enough,
they may be published in the
Oregon Journal bridge column, he
added.
Unique Setting
Readied for Play
A combination of architectural
and space setting is being used
by William E. Schlosser, technical
director for the University Theater
production of “Othello,” scheduled
for six performances beginning
Dec. 1 under the direction of Ottilie
Seybolt.
A permanent architectural form
will be the basis of the set, with
certain sections being usfed for
scenes in the play, the remainder
of the set being darkened out for
the particular scenes.
Faber DeChaine is stage man
ager for the production, Gerry
Moothard is in charge of lighting,
Dale Smith and Wes Robinson are
handling props, and Jack Heald
is sound technician.
Foreign Language
Clubs Set Luncheon
The foreign language clubs will
sponsor an informal luncheon at
noon Wednesday at the Anchorage.
All members and advisors of the
four clubs, Russian Arts, Spanish,
French and German, are invited to
attend, said Wendell Cox, presi
dent of the Russian Arts club.
Policemen Pass
Basic Training
Thirteen members of police de
partments in the Eugene vicinity
Were presented with certificates
for successful completion of the
week-long Oregon Police Basic
Training School concluded Friday
at the Student Union.
C. E. Luckey, Lane County dis
trict attorney, made the presenta
tions at a noon luncheon in the
SU.
The school is one of five being
held throughout the state during
the next few weeks for the train
ing of rookie policemen. Other
school sites are Pendleton, Prine
ville, Grants Pass, and Salem. In
struction staff members will travel
to each town in turn.
Sponsors of the local training
program were the Oregon Asso
ciation of City Police Officers, the
Oregon State Sheriffs’ Associa
tion, the Department of Vocation
al Education of the State Board of
Education, and the Bureau of
Municipal Research of the Uni
versity.
UOHJW Movies
Slated Tonight
Movies of the Oregon-Washing
ton game will be shown at 6:30
p.m. tonight in the Student Union
ballroom.
Coach Jim Aiken will narrate
the. game and answer any ques
tions.
Principal speaker will be Johnny
McKay, Oregon backfteld coach,
who will give a scouting report
on the Colorado University team.
The football movies, sponsored
by the Student Union Board, are
shown every week in the ballroom.
Les Jones, Student Union Board
member, will introduce the pro
gram.
Literary Journal
Fall Issue Out
“Comparative Literature,” a
journal put out by the University
with the help of the foreign langu
age department, has just publish
ed its fourth issue, for fall, 1950.
The journal began to appear in
winter, 1949. This completes the
second volume.
Editor C. B. Beall, professor of
romance languages, stated that all
the articles are written in English
for the first time. One of the book
reviews is written by F. M. Com
bellack, associate professor of
classic languages. Other authors
of the. book are from Columbia,
California, Harvard, Holleris Col
lege, and from an agent with the
government service in Germany.
“Comparative Literature” is a
journal which specializes in the in
ternational aspects of literary his
tory. It is sent to libraries in this
country and Europe, and has sub
scribers in Canada, South Ameri
ca, India, China, and Africa.
Interviews Aired
Over Station KUGN
Alpha Chi Omega’s Lee DeJar
nette, 1950 Homecoming hostess,
will be interviewed on “Duck
Quacks” this evening over KUGN as
the campus personality of the week.
Announcer Reg Roos will also
interview Nancy Marsion, song
leader; Nancy Kuhnhousen and
Donna Husby, activities chairmen;
and Anita Frost, social chairman
during the quarter hour program
sponsored by Keith Fennell, cam
pus haberdasher.
The program will be transcribed
for broadcast at 7:15 p.m.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Today
11:45 pan.—Chemistry dept, 110
SU
YMCA, 118 SU
12 p.m.—SU Directorate, 111
SU
1 p.m.—Beta Alpha Psi, 112 SU
'2 p.m.—SU Movie Comm, 114
SU
Newcomers tea, Alumni
Lounge
4 p.m.—Student Affairs Comm,
837 SU
6 p.m.—Kwama, 815 SU
Tri-Delta, 110 SU
6:30 p.m.—Political Science
Dept, 118 SU
Movies of Ore-Wash Game,
Ballroom SU'
Dames club, Ger. Men’s
Lounge
Wesley Foundation chorus
rehearsal, Wesley House
7 p.m.—Christian Science, 1251
Emerald St.
IVCF, Alumni Hall
Hillel Foundation, 111 SU
Newman club, 112 SU*
7:15 p.m.—Delta No Alpha, 884
SU'
7:30 p.m.*—Records, 201 SU
Forensics, 315 SU
Phi Delta Phi, 110 SU
8 p.m.-—Hygiene Group, 207
Chapman
Recital, Music Aud.
SU Recreation Comm., 818
SU'-1
8:30 p.m.-—French club, 218-214
SU
K warn a Meeting Set
Kwama, sophomore women's •
service honorary, will meet at 6:15
p.m. tonight in the Student Union.
Francis Gilmore, president, re
quests that all Kwamas wear uni
forms as group pictures for the
I Oregana will be taken.
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