Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1951)
Press Conference Today (Cpnlinutd from page one) •n “I Hate Newspaper columns.” Keene will present the annual Eric W. Allen Memorial Kund address; Clifford McDowell, manager of NEA-Acme Newsplcturea in San Francisco, will speak on "Bringing the War Home In Pictures"; and n panel, composed of three Oregon editors, Charles A. Sprague, Ore gon Statesman; Bill Robinson. Madras Pioneer; and Owen Cof fin, Wallowa County Chieftain, Enterprise, will discuss "How Can Editorial Pages Stimulate Better Thinking?". Sigma Delta Chi, professional ' journalism fraternity, will hold public initiation at 4:30 p.m. in the Student Union. Banquet Set for 0:30 p.m. Sabine will preside at the an nual banquet held in the Eugene Hotel at 6:30 p.m. tonight. The Eugene Gleemen, led by Theodore] Kratt, dean of the School of Music, j will provide the banquet entertain ment. Winners of the Newspaper Week Essay Contest will be pre sented with their awards. Murray M. Moler, intermountain manager for the United Press, who recently returned from the war zone, will address the group cm "Dateline Korea". Breakfasts for daily and weekly newspaper groups and Press Wom en of Oregon will be held Saturday morning at the Eugene Hotel. Yoshiko Seki. special student in journalism, will address the press women on her experiences when she was touring with Emperor Hirohito of Japan as an imperial staff secretary after Allied occupa tion. Following the Jjreakfaata the daily and weekly forums will dis CUS8 "Cost Cutting." May to Lead Business Meeting The semi-annual business meet ing of the Oregon Newspaper Pub lishers' Association will be held at 11:30 Saturday morning with Pre sident Walter W. R. May presid ing. At the concluding: luncheon, Art Lee, public relation* director of the Atomic Energy Commission's Arco, Idaho, project will speak on "Re-, porting the Atom." Lee was graduated from the XJn 1 - versity of Minnesota School of Journalism in 1936, and served as reporter on the Minot, N. D., Dally News; published the Honan, Mon tana, Pioneer: worked for Press I Associated; and served on the! editorial staff of Better Homes and ' Gardens prior to his present posi- \ tion with A EC. 'Red' Article <Continued from paqe one) Maxwell said Wednesday that i the aim of the bulletin is to offer i a balanced fare of propaganda and fact. The article in uii.pute, he said, "stood as pure propaganda. We merely passed it on and its publication does not mean we be lieve in it.” Pamphlets from the Internation al Union of .Students are received monthly by student leaders, Moun tain said Thursday. The informa tion is designed to attract students of varying religious, political, and cultural situations towards anti American policies. "The International Union of Stu dents attempts to appeal t« stu dents through a false cry for peace and an attack against the use of the atomic bomb,” Mountain stat ed. Representatives of the group consist largely of persons living in "Iron Curtain” countries, Moun tain said, but also include individ uals from South America, Great Britain, anil the United States. Pro-communist literature which has been received by the ASI'O of fice has been used to reveal Red propaganda methods and its anti American appeal has been ignored, Mountain indicated. 11 HEY—YOU'AHL COTTON PICKERS • IF YOU ARE GOING TO THE SENIOR BALL, KEEP IN MIND THE STUDENT UNION SODA BAR WILL BE OPEN* • DURING INTERMISSION AND AFTER THE DANCE, DROP IN AND REFRESH. * If you’re not going to the Sr. Ball you’re welcome anyway. Sr. Ball Special PLANTATION PUNCH Price $.13 ERB MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION SODA BAR Rebec House (C tw tin ued from l>n<ir one) Rebec's will stipulated that Co Ed Housing has only possessor} title to the property, apd that It should pass to the slate If tlx cooperative should disband 01 change its purpose. Court Set Tax Value The court set a value on tlx house for taxing purposes on tlx basis of testimony stating that tlx group had paid $.V> a month rent to Rebec during his lifetime. At torncys for the state treasure! were instructed to draw an ordei calling for payment of u slmilai amount to the state. This payment would continue "for an Indefinite period" wliilt Co-Ed Housing occupies the pro perty. A bigamist was put on the broon and mop squad In nn Ohio Jail. AI Just like home. Graduate Accepts Klamath Falls Job Francis L. Mathews, University graduate In psychology, has ac cepted a position as probation of ficer for luvenlle delinquents in Klamath (’unity. Mathews is rated as an excel lent counsellor by Howard K. Tay-1 lor, head of the psychology de-1 pariment. The n*-w probation officer, who will be atatloned at Klamath Kalin, ban been working for hia maatrra degree on campua thin year. War la tne acience or aestruc tion. Abbott. I FOR A GOOD TIME It's Willamette Park! Saturday Night CURT FINCH AND HIS ORCHESTRA FAMOUS for its easy upkeep... NYLON CREPE in blouses from soft to tailored Penney’s 'You’ll wear and wear yours... because they’re so easy to keep fresh, so well made, so smartly styled! And what buys at this Penney price! Quilting trimmed, tailored, lace touched...white, pink, lime, aqua, beige. 32-38. J