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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1952)
p World News Capsules -- y Ridgway Orders 8th Army Action I-] For Release of Captive General J Compiled by Helen Jonea | (From the wires of the United Press) K. Gen. Matthew Ridgway, United Nations Far East command | er, has ordered the eighth army in Korea to take whatever ac I Bon is necessary for the release of Brig. Gen. Francis Dodd. t Dodd is being held captive by prisoners of war at the Koje Island prison camp. Two serious riots occurred earlier this year at the camp, off the Korean coast. Dodd is the prison ' commandant. ,' Kidgway’s order for the army to use force if necessary to re dcase Dodd, was his last in Korea. Monday he leaves to take f over Gen. Eisenhower’s NATO command. Effects of Dodd’s capture on the truce talks were not expected to ‘ show u in the Thursday night session. Allied spokesmen said the Red •delegates would probably have to wait for instructions from higher up. It’s generally believed, however, that the Reds will make the most of the Koje Island incident to renew old charges that Red prisoners are being mistreated in Allied prison campus. Eighth army headquarters said Thursday that telephone messages •were being received from Dodd, who said he was being well-treated. i The Army's new atomic gun.. .. . hits it’s target under any weather conditions and provides ground suport unequaled by anything ever seen before. That’s what Secretary "of the Army Frank Pace reported Thursday. He described the gun as weighing about 75 tons, very mobile and mounted on a platform. It can travel on highways at 35 miles an hour, or can be hauled by land ing craft in amphibious operations; But it has not yet been tested with atomic ammunition. £cn. Joseph McCarthy accused. ... [ ... a Senate subcommittee of dishonesty in evading action on his motion to investigate Sen. William Benton of Connecticut. McCarthy ‘said he received notice that the group has decided to start public •'■earings on Benton's resolution to oust McCarthy, but nothing has < en done about his counter-move against the Connecticut senator. He also said the committee can't find its chief witness against him and *hc offered to help them find him. He did not identify the witness. Civil war in Germany.... ... might be the result of an East-West German alignment, East . German Premier Otto Grotewohl warned Thursday. Grotewohl’s views •were printed in Pravda. He said there was definite danger of civil par if West Germany signs a contract with the Western powers. Grotewohl also said that East Germany must organize its defenses. ’ Red leaders in the eastern zone told Premier Stalin Thursday that an f *army was being organized. Twenty Living Organizations To Sing in'Sandman Serenade' f Ten men’s and ten women's liv || * , organizations will compete in I V ’ All-campus Sing at 8 p.m. DST I tl ”rday in McArthur Court. The e is “Sandman Serenade.” . Tickets are 90 cents and are available from sales representa tivestives in the living organiza tions. Houses will sing in the follow ing order: Carson hall, Campbell Club, Delta Gamma, Sigma Chi, Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Kappa, Delta Upsi lon, Alpha Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha, before intermission. H'- Following intermission and 4 Awards will be: Ann Judson, Theta | Chi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha g Tau Omega, University House, J-Delta Tau Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Sig I ma Phi Epsilon, Chi Omega and | Minturn-Hunter. f Rules and Procedure Conestants must be in their seats in Mac court on the floor at 7:30 .p.m. Saturday, according to the Sing committee. Three extra copies of each song should be brought for ■the judges, if possible. Before the bouse sings its song, the song lead er should bow to the Junior Week end Queen and her court who will -be seated to the right of the plat form. All contestants must remain in their seats on the main floor ■throughout the program. . During intermission the William _F-ager Skull and Dagger (sopho more men’s honorary) scholarship a will be awarded by John Beal to a 1 sophomore man. Karen Jacobsen $j will *ward the Delta Delta Delta 3 scholarship to a University woman, p) The Hazel P. Schwering and Burt Jl. Brown Barker scholarships will be awarded by Mrs. Perrie Dolph and Burt B. Barker. Tophies for the houses taking top honors in the Float Parade will be presented by Norma Hultgren and Jim Owens. Honoraries to Tap After all song competition Friars, senior men’s honorary, and Skull and Dagger will tap junior and freshmen, respectively, for membership. The Maurice Harold Hunter scholarship and Josephine Evens Harpham library award will be presented. All-campus Sing trophies will be awarded to the winning houses in each group by Francis Gillmore and Jody Greer, Sing general co chairmen. These winners will sing in the Sunlight Serenade at 3 p.m. DST Sunday, in the Music school amphitheatre. The Junior Weekend Queen and her court will enter Mac Court in a processional before the Sing. A selected group of the music school band, under the direction of E. A. Cykler, professor of music, will play for the processional and reces sional marches. Bill Carey, ASUO president, will be master of ceremonies and will introduce each song. Judges for the All-campus Sing will be Miss Jeanne Scott from Eastern Oregon College of Edu cation, Stanley Glarum from Lewis and Clark and Howard Mil....ler from Salem high school. Judges for the preliminary elim inations were Miss Exine Ander son, Milton. Dietrick, Mrs. Floyd Kellis, Byron Miller, Mr. Brock way and Mr. Myrick. CLASSIFIED Place your ad at either the Stu dent Union main desk or the Emerald “Shack”; or call 5-1511, ext. 219 between 2 and 4 p.m. Rates: First insertion 4c per word; subsequent insertions 2c per word. • WANTED TWO RIDERS WANTED to share car expenses to the East Coast after final exams. Dalton, 1344 Hilyard. 119 • LOST LOST: Black corday purse on campus or at Arena Ballroom. Reward. Return 1883 University. 119 LOST — Ray - Ban sunglasses. Specially ground, Saturday, April 26. Reward of ordinary sunglasses. Jerry Bailey, TKE, Ph. 5-1602. 120 • FOR SALE CONV. 1948 CHEV. All extras. Phone 4-1821. 123 IF YOU HAVE ABOUT $2900 for down payment, see this % acre. Close in on River Road. Fruit and nuts. Good loam, with a nice 2-bedroom house at $10,500. Ph. Mrs. Eley, 5-3566; Mrs. Miller, 4-5864; Atone Real Estate, 575 River Road, 5-6646. 119 Gallery Shows Phillips' Works A group of paintings by James Phillips are now on exhibit in the Student Union art gallery. The : paintings, which were all done in Eugene and vicinity, will be up until May 14. The terminal project exhibition was done by Phillips toward the degree of Master of Fine Arts which he will receive this June. Phillips taught high school art for two years and then came to the Universitly upon recommendation of a former instructor. He won the Purchase Award on Lithograph in 1951 from the Portland Art Mu seum and received honorable men tion in lithograph that same year when his paintings were exhibited at the Henry Gallery in Seattle. Other works by Phillips include a mural at Arizona State college, a Fresco mural at a private resi dence, religious painting executed on commission for a Tempe, Ariz., church and showings at the Ari zona Fine Arts exhibitions. Of the dozen major rivers in North Carolina only one, the Cape Fear, flows directly into the Atlan tic. Others empty into large sounds shielded from the ocean by the long string of islands knows as the Outer Banks. tyUJl 4 9311 Now Playing “Steel Town” Ann Sheridan & John Lund also “Kongo Wild Stallion” Fred Stone & Rachelle Hudson I T a TT vital', Now Playing “Henry the VIII” IAN E 4 0431 Now Playing “Red Skies of Montana” Richard Widmark & Constance Smith alsb “Weekend With Father” Van Heflin & Patricia Neal - - Campus Briefs - - • The Atlantic Union commit tee of Eugene Vill sponsor a dis cussion meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sun day in the Student Union featuring Thomas Streit, brother of Clarence Streit, editor of Freedom and Union magazine. The meeting is open to the public. Streit will speak on Atlantic Union, the political philosophy that says nations bor dering the Atlantic should band together for their mutual protec tion. 0 Entries for the John Watson Vogan Spanish essay contest must be turned in to the foreign lan guage department, 223 Friendly,, by May 20, according to D. M. Dougherty, head of the foreign languages department. A prize of $25 is given each year at the end of spring term to the undergradu ate with the best essay written in Spanish. SHISLER’S FOOD MARKET Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream OPEN FROM 9 A.M. DAILY & SUNDAYS TILL 11 :00 P.M. 13th at High St. Dial 4.1342 FLOWERS -A. 13th & Patterson Sts., Eugene, Oregon Yes! You can still go— OREGON-HAWAIIAN TOUR of 1952 I We still have airline reservations and hotel space available for tour members. We will put you on a waiting list for steamship space (last year we secured space for the entire group in this manner) or secure a more expensive room so that you may return with the group on the Lurine. For a wonderful 6 weeks in the Islands — and summer school too — Join the Oregon-Hawaii Tour. Fly to the Islands via United. Housing at the lovely Edgewater Hotel. Planned sightseeing and social events. Return via Matsons Lurline. »!-/ • June 20th — August 10th *593.00 EUGENE TRAVEL SERVICE Dial 5-8431