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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1951)
J World News Capsules— Big Three to Revise Italian Peace Treaty Compiled by Phil Bettens (From the wire* of United Pre»») Ignoring certain Kussiau prole Is, the United States, Britain, and I'ranee agreed today to .'•.t rap peace treaty provisions which prevent Italy front rearming and are stifling its economic de velopment. The Italian treaty limits armed forces to 300,000 men, calls for reparations to Russia and several other countries, and im poses severe economic restrictions. 'I he three nations agreed that it is time to rewrite the 1947 pact which brought a formal conclusion to United Nation’s war with the one-time Axis ally. In a joint declaration released in Washington, the Big Three stated that they arc ready to give “favorable consideration” to Italy’s request that the treaty's “shackcls” he removed. The three governments also urged other free-nation signers of the treaty to take similar action. Trying to head off an armed clash in Iran . . . .. . Britiiin and the United States held an urgent conference yester day to work out some solution to the crisis over nationalization of British oil companies in that country. It is feared that any sort of armed conflict might result in an attempted Communist coup in Iran. Secretary of State Dean Acheson told a press conference the Anglo Iranian oil dispute is at a crucial stage and is receiving the intense attention of the U S. He held the conference after a long meeting with British Ambassador Sir Oliver Franks, Presidential assistant W. Averill Harriman who recently returned from an unsuccessful at tempt to mediate the dispute and other top officials. New draft regulations ... by which 235,000 previously exempt childless husbands will be subject to Selective Service were announced yesterday by President Truman. About 150,000 4-K's will also lose their deferments. Another student draft deferment test will be given for college men missed the first examination last spring. The test will be held at 1,000 stations on Dec. 13 this year and April 24, 1952. ♦ ♦ ♦ King George is still seriously ill . . . .. but it was reported yesterday that the English monarch suffered no complications following a Sunday operation for resection of one lung. Princess Elizabeth, the heiress presumptive, and her husband, the Duke of Edlnborough, have postponed their trip to Canada and the United States. They were scheduled to fly to Canada next week to tour England's North American dominion, but the journey has been postponed for one or two weeks. Pope Pius XII cabled Queen Elizabeth yesterday expressing his "sin cerest wishes” for King George's speedy recovery. He said in the telegram that was "delivering special prayers” for the king's speedy recovery. We'll return to standard time Sunday . . . ,. . despite appeals that daylight time be continued to conserve power. Gov. Douglas McKay stated that he would make the change but called on industrial and home users of electricity to do everything they can to conserve power. The operating committee of the northwest power pool had suggested to the govenor that continuation of daylight saving time through October would serve as a possible means of reducing peak require ments. But McKay said a study of this request had brought replies from other power authorities that such a move would do little, if any, to relieve the northwest's critical power shortage. The Korean cease-fire talks ... ... were still deadlocked yesterday, and the Communists were ac cusing Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway of a “conspiracy of stalling.'’ United Nations and Communist liason officers met for the third time in an attempt to agree on a basis for resuming negotiations. Their meeting ended in a deadlock and no further meeting was announced. Meanwhile, at the battlefront, the greatest series of jet fighter air battles was waged over “Mig alley” in North Korea. Allied pilots shot down or damaged 14 Communist fighters in four furious air combats; a total of 2,r)6 planes American, Australian, and Communist took part in the aerial war. Things were generally quiet on the ground. And Frank Sinatra is in the news again ... .. . because his lawyer, Issac Pacht, sued him yesterday for $12,250 which he says is due him for representing Frankie when the crooner's filed for divorce recently. The lawyer filed an attachment against the crooner’s Beverly Hills office building and Palm Springs home. Only a few days ago Mrs. Sinatra slapped a lien on the office building for $40,000 she claims is overdue on alimony payments. To hunt or not to hunt deer... ... is being debated by the Oregon state game commission. The com mission announced yesterday it had postponed a “telephone conference" on the seasons, which is scheduled to open Saturday throughout the state. The critical fire danger is the reason for the debate on postponing the opening of deer season. Foresters are making a check to see if fire conditions will become worse in the near future. TZcfuvtfe* Ducks Split On Question Of Fee Raise University students picked at random by the Inquiring Reporter were aakcd "Would you rather see a rise in registration fees or a cur tailment of the Oregon athletic program?" Some students favored a rise while other students felt the sports program should be com pletely abolished. liill Ourney- sophomore in pre law “If Oregon is going to con tinue to compete in the PCC on an equal basis with tho other schools, and I think it should, then we'll just have to accept increased costs here as students have in other areas." Don Davenport -junior in sociol ogy "Athletics have a place in the college program, but shouldn’t receive the major emphasis. Stud ies come first.” Myrna Wood junior in drawing and painting —"I think that the athletic program should be entirely abolished and the tuition cut in half. Too many people who come to college nowadays are interested only in sports. Boys are given spe cial privileges merely because they can kick a ball harder than some other fellow. In college the empha sis should be on studies and not on football." David Barney — sophomore in creative writing — "Curtail the sports program. Schools are pri marily for education, and if the fees are raised, many worthy stu dents will be unable to attend col lege.” Marge Klliott — sophomore in juornalism—"If any student can't attend college because of the raise, then it's wrong.” Nell Muller freshman in liberal arts "Raise the tuition. There wouldn't be any life to the school without sports." Billie Hamden — sophomore in speech—“Forget the sports pro gram! Most students are coming to school for an education, not mere ly to fritter away four years. Edu cation is a lot more necessary than football or basketball, however en joyable they may be. When the tuition is forced up beyond the reach of many students' pocket books, it is about time the admin istration began to think more of helping students gain an education, than helping the school gain sports trophies." Julie Klink—junior in anthropol ogy—"They can’t curtail the ath letic program. It’s the selling point of any school and an activity in which may students can take part." Kay Mao Leod freshman in lib eral arts—“Raise the registration fee if it means discontinuing the sports program. The athletic pro gram brings the students together an dadds spirit to college life." Baptists Honor New Students A party honoring new students interested in becoming acquainted with Eugene churches will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday on the First Baptist church gymnasium. Centering around the theme of “Fall Opening”, the social night will feature a costume revue with clothes from the gay nineties to modern times, according to Doro thy Schick, chairman. Campus clothes will be in order. Pat Choat Tapped By Phi Thetas Pat Choat, Pigger’s Guide editor, was tapped for Phi Theta Upsilon, junior women’s honorary, during the dinner hour Wednesday at her living organization, Alpha Xi Del ta. Miss Choat takes the place of Rusty Holcomb, who did not return to school. Initiation for Miss Choat, Carolyn Silva and Jane Wiggen, who were unable to be initiated last spring, will be Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Alpha Chi Omega. Navy to Hold Program Talk Lt. Com. George W. Ennis, com-1 I manding officer of the Eugene i Naval Reserve Training center, will head an information team which will visit the Oregon camp us Tuesday to answer questions concerning the naval reserve pro I gram. | Men and women interested in the | reserve may meet with Ennis and I members of the team from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday in the conference room of the Office of Student Af j fairs. An officer in the Waves will J: be present to discuss reserve op ! portunities for women. Juniors and seniors, both men and women, interested in obtain ing commissions in the organized reserve may get information from the information team. The team is touring the 13th Naval District as part of a nation al recruiting program now being carried on by the reserve. Ennis said that openings are still available in Eugene's Naval | Reserve Training unit. Men be ! tween the ages of 17 and 18>£ i years and veterans of World War II may join. Small Summer Fire Hits Chi Psi House A small fire in the Chi Psi house on Aug. 27 caused some damage to one upstairs room. Damage re sulted mostly from smoke and water, but the room had to be re done. 1 Go to HADLEY'S for Formals If we know anything about Oregon We know that it will RAIN GO TO HADLEY'S and we want you to know that Hadley's have Rain Coats Tweed — Corduroys — Suiting Plain — Checks — Plaids Purple—Wine—Green—etc. 19.95 to 39.95 RE-OPENING New Menus New Prices Tino's Authentic Italian and American Dishes Spaghetti .75 Spaghetti with Meat Balls.1.00 Spaghetti with Spareribs . 1.25 Spaghetti with Mushrooms.1.25 Spaghetti with Raviolis.1.00 Raviolis with Meat Balls.1.25 Spaghetti to take out for one.50 Spaghetti to take out for two.75 Spaghetti & meat balls to take out for two . 1.00 Many entrees, including chicken & steak ORDERS TO GO — PHONE 4-2453 TINO'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1 1491 WILLAMETTE EUGENE, OREGON r * " " Hours 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.