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IF A BUDDY
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MEET A BUDDY
By BETTY LU SIEGMAN
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With the* appointment early
this month of George Jones as a
foreign correspondent for United
Press to cover the war in the
Pacific, the University of Oregon
school of journalism has trained
at least five war correspondents,
including Jones, Jay Allen, Jack
Bellinger, Don Caswell, and
Reuel S. Moore. The career of
each is in many respects similar,
for most of them were born in
0“"' gon, Jones being born in Eu
gene, and most of them worked
on small Oregon newspapers be
fore joining one of the press ser
vices. All of them are members
of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism
fraternity.
Jones worked on the Register
Guard while he attended the Uni
versity of Oregon. After his
graduation in 1937 he worked for
the Associated Press and the
Capital Journal in Salem. By 1939
he was with the United Press in
Seattle, and in May this year he
was transferred to San Francis
co. His present assignment to a
point somewhere in the Pacific
tvas made through that office.
Urged U.S. War Entrance
Jay Allen, who attended the
University of Oregon in 1923, is
well-known for his coverage of
thw- war in Spain in 1938 and his
-ulsequent imprisonment in Ger
many by the Nazis in 1940. Upon
ais release he returned to the
United States and spoke before
a student assembly at the Uni
versity in October, 1941, at which
time he urged the entrance of
the United States into the war.
Mien is now lecturing in the
United States. Before reporting
[he war he was employed by the
Esquire syndicate to edit the
magazine, “Ken,” and during a
lull in his career in 1939 he spent
some time at the new school of
social research in New York
City.
Japanese Prisoner
Jack Bellinger, a member of
:he class of 1933, was one of the
American nationals to be returned
;o the United States from Japan
’he liner Gripsholm. He was
^jr
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
in the
GOLD RUSH
plus
Friendly Enemies
• Charles Winnegar
• Charley Ruggles
1
i
TWO SMASH HITS!
hnny Mack Brown in
The Silver Bullet'
Also
Jinx Falkenburg in
• 'Lucky Legs'
I r 13E3M
A NEW ROMANCE!
Rosalind Russell
Fred McMurray
'Take a Letter,
^ Darling'
Also
'It Happened in
Flatbush'
one of seven. American newspa
permen arrested in held by the
Japanese in Tokyo and Yoko
hama. Before his imprisonment
in 1942 he was on the staff of
the Japan Times.
His other activities include
that of a teaching assistant in
journalism at the University of
Minnesota and employment with
the United Press in Salem. He
recently returned to the campus,
where he told of his war expe
riences.
Top Staff Man
Don Caswell, who was gradu
ated in 1934, started with the
United Press in Salem, later be
coming manager of that press
service in Spokane. By 1937 he
was with the San Francisco of
fice as sports correspondent, a
“top staff man.’’ In 1942 the
United Press sent him to Austra
lia and he is now covering oper
ations from that vantage point.
Reuel S. Moore, although ma
joring in mathematics while at
the University took a great in
terest in journalism activities.
Upon his graduation in 1921 he
soon went into the newspaper
game. By 1929 he was chief of
the United Press bureau in Hon
olulu and from 1930-1936 he was
the press correspondent for that
service in Manila. Transferring
to London in 1937, he became
head of the traffic department of
the United Press. When in March
of this year he was granted a
two months’ vacation, he returned
to tbe University of Oregon cam
pus, and told his experiences in
war-torn London.
Harold Wyatt, a lieutenant in
the reserve corps, who has been
acting director of the municipal
research service in Fenton hall,
received notice to report for duty
October 27 to Fort Warren, Wyo
ming, where he will take up quar
termaster training.
Wyatt was assistant director
of the Portland branch of the mu
nicipal research for 1940 and
1941. He acted as head of the
Eugene bureau during the. ab
sence of Herman Kehrli, now with
the budget bureau in Washing
ton, D. C. Wyatt requested a
one-year leave of absence.
Kehrli, whose leave of absence
would have expired December 1,
has been granted an extension for
seven months.
Two former students and one
graduate of the University re
cently laid aside their ratings in
the army’s non-commissioned of
ficer ranks to pick up the gold
bars of second lieutenants.
The men, all from Portland,
are John T. Allen, ’38, Robert F.
McCarl, and Peter Klosterman,
who attended the University for
two years and one year, respec
tively.
The new officers, after com
pleting 12 intensive weeks of
study in the medical administra
t i v e corps officer candidate
school fn the fourth and largest
class since the school was started
several months ago, received their
diplomas and certificates of com
mission on October 17.
Wilbur Bishop, ’42, is an avia
tion cadet taking pilot training
at Mather field, California.
Corporal Harry Prongas, ex
’42, is training at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas. John William
Mitchell, ’39, is reported “some
where in Australia.” He is a sec
ond lieutenant in the infantry.
Frank H. Albrecht, ’42, ranks
as a second lieutenant in the
army at Camp Robinson, Ark.;
while John Andrew Giesy, ex-’40,
is a third class signalman with
the convoy control unit at Key
West, Florida.
PCC Games
Loom Today
(Continued from page four')
times from his left halfback
position, and on his massive
shoulders will rest the bulk of
the Bears’ offensive plans.
The Stanford Indians found
themselves last weekend and at
the expense of Southern Cal,
whose gridders were shrouded in
rosy-colored visions of Pasadena's
Rose Bowl. True, the House of
Troy was sitting pretty after tip
ping over the Washington State
Cougars. But it just wasn't in
the cards for a Trojan win.
Big Job for Stanford
Stanford has a bigger job on
her hands this week. The Indi
ans must cope with the hottest
club in the circuit as of today,
the UCLA Bruins. It will be T
formation vs. QT-formation, tru
ly a sportsman’s paradise. Buck
\Fawcett, the husky 200-pounder
who races around ends from his
fullback position, will carry the
Cardinal hopes. Stanford’s for
ward wall is one of the toughest
in the PCC and it is through this
iron-bound wall that Bruin backs
Snelling, Solari and Waterfield
will have to scamper. This is a
ball game, and the Palo Alto cus
tomers are to be envied.
Oregon State took a trim
ming last week from the Cou
gars of Washington State, and
.this week will attempt to stop
the state of Washington’s su
premacy. The Huskies of Seat
tle way are smarting from their
upset at the hands of the Cali
fornia Bears last week-end and
will be out to carve a win for
themselves, Erikson, great
Husky tailback, has been shift
ed to the full position and it is
figured by Pesky Welch, Wash
ington mentor, that Erikson’s
bucking ability will swing the
decision to the Purple and Gold.
Ball game number four this
week is the somewhat minor Ida
ho-Montana clash. The Vandals
hit Eugene last Saturday and al
though losing to Oregon, they
gave indication that, when in
their own class, they can make
things mighty tough for their op
ponents. Montana relies on Dick
Bowman, one of the better quar
terbacks on the Pacific slope this
year. Idaho retaliates with her by
now famous Manson - to- - Berl
lus passing combination.
Santa Clara-USF
Tomorrow San Francisco's Ke
zar Stadium will play host to a
traditional non-conference battle
between two of the "stronger in
dependents, USF and Santa
Clara. At first glance, the Bron
cos appear to be too strong for
A1 Tassi’s Hilltoppers. But this
is supposed to be USF’s strongest
club in history and that might
spell u-p-s-e-t in capital letters.
See you at the stadium
Mothers' Tea Held
Dean Karl W. Onthank, Dean
Hazel P. Schwering, and assistant
dean of women, Mrs, Alice B.
MacDuff, left Friday for Portland
for an Oregon Mothers’ tea. It
was held at the home of Mrs.
Palmer Hoyt.
Addition of 34,000 volumes to
the University of Texas library
during 1941-42 has brought the
library’s total to nearly 700,000
volumes.
Sports Epic
GARY COOPER
TERESA WRIGHT
IN
PRIDE OF THE
YANKEES
Condon Club Elects
Fred Patterson was elected
president of Condon club, geology
honorary, Friday afternoon. Serv
ing with Patterson will be Shir
ley Seavey, vice-president; Ruby
Oldham, secretary; Vivian Mar
tin, librarian; and Jean Hayes,
social chairman.
Four associate members were
advanced to the rank of full mem
bers. They were Audrey Lynds,
Jean Hayes, Vivian Martin and
Ellsworth Richardson. Next busi
ness meeting was scheduled for
Tuesday at 11 a.m.
Professional Football
(Continued from page four)
serve units, and know that they
will be called into regular action
any time from six months to a
year or so.
George Hulas, owner-coach of
the Chicago Bears, mightiest
team in footballdoin recentty
went into the navy as a lleu
tenant-conjinander. His action
was one-in-a-liundred as the
pro ranks have not been heav
ily depleted since Pearl Har
bor. The same stars that led
the scoring parade of last year's
pro football race, are in many
instances repeating their ac
tion.
Nelson Rockefeller, the federal
government's inter-coordinator of
inter-American affairs, is a grad
uate of Dartmouth,
—
Music School Series
Continues on KQAC
The music school radio series
hoard over KOAC will .feature
George Hopkins, professor -of pi
ano, and Phyllis Gray, Eugene
music junior, on the Tuesday and
Wednesday broadcasts.
At S p.m. Tuesday Hopkins) •will
present Revel's "Jean cVtlau,”
Debussy's “Reverie,” and three
Gershwin preludes. Miss Gray,
pianist, will perform the Do
rn an zc from Chopin's E Minor
Concerto, “Butterfly Etude,”
"Minute Waltz,” and the ''Waltz
in G flat” at 7:30 p.m. Wednes
day.
RE-ELECT
Walter S. Holland
County Commissioner
Lane County
Vote X 32
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