Hulfcen Directs
Info Service
Charles M. Hulten, former as
sociate professor of journalism at
the University of Oregon and Stan
ford university, who has been as
sistant director for management of
the office of war information, on
leave from the University for three
years, has been appointed deputy
director of the state department’s
interim international information
service.
Ferdinand Kuhn Jr., a newspa
per writer who served for 12
years in London as head of the
New York Times bureau, and in
this country as a member of the
New York Times editorial board,
for two years as assistant to the
secretary of the treasury, and as
deputy director of OW1, has been
appointed as director of this unit.
Tlie interim international infor
mation service is a temporary unit
within the department which will
conduct the overseas information
program of the United States until
December 31 of this year. This is
the unit which is now liquidating
the wartime information activities
of the government in Latin Ameri
ca, Europe and Asia. Tiic process
o' reduction and liquidation will
bo carried on at an accelerating
rate in coming weeks.
1>K. 1XHON I.KF. JOHNSON,
professor of political science and
public administration, who will
he the new head of the political
science department. Professor
Johnson comes here front a posi
tion with the graduate school of
llu> I . S, department of agricul
ture. lie received his 15. A.
degree from Indiana Stale.
MVuchevs’ college, liis master of
philosophy and I’h.t), from the
t'niversity of Wisconsin.
MISS WINIFRED COLTON,
of Vermillion, S.D., who has
been named to instruct cello and
piano at the University school of
music. Miss Colton will also be a
member of the University string
quartet.
(Editor’s Note: The following
article was written by a veteran
as his reaction to entering college
after “growing up” in service.)
After being mistaken for a prof
twice in two days of school, I for
one am returning to rolled pants
legs, bobby soxs and perhaps a
snappy lid.
It seems I came to college with
the idea of not getting in the
groove so to speak. But after due
consideration I have arrived at
the conclusion that: a fellow
MUST get in the groove or be
mighty unpopular with the Eds
and Coed's of the campus.
Now bear with me. guys and
gals, and I’ll try to explain a little
something that perhaps you hadn’t
thought of or had disregarded as
something the papers and books
talk about, but in reality were
nothing but so much mumble
jumble of the learned or unin
formed. Yes, it is about the vets
that you hear and read of so much
over radio and in print.
We gain a bit of growing up in
the service; it is something that:
just happens, not that we would
stop it if we could, but whether
we or you like it or not, when we
come out of the service we look
at the world in a different light
and it usually isn’t light-headed.
We grow into men of the world
and we come back to college pre
pared to dress the part; that is,
Don't forget the
men over there.
GIFTS for mailing
must be sent by
OCTOBER 15th
Just Received a New Shipment of Matched
Sets in Airplane Luggage
A Large Supply
For That Certain Guy!
THE MILITARY SUPPLY STORE
Ph. 1756 7S4 Willamette Ph. 1765
100 Advertisers
From Eugene
Staff Goal
Soliciting 100 local advertising
contracts will toe the goal of the
Emerald ad staff within the next
few weeks, Annamae Winship,
business manager, said Wednes
day. “When enough contracts are
signed, it will toe easy going the
j rest of the year,” the Emerald
i executive remarked.
“We are trying to build up the
Eugene advertising market and
thus encourage students to patron
ize Eugene merchants, who play
a large part in supporting the Uni
versity. After contracts are signed,
we will have a better chance to
contact the smaller advertisers,
and get their names before the
students,” Miss Winship said. “An
8-page paper gives us a better
chance.”
“ Old Members Wanted
Staffs for layout and office
work are nearly complete, and
many students have signed up for
ad soliciting, but persons with
previous experiences on the ad
staff are needed. They should see
Miss Winship if they wish to work.
Contracts already signed total
twelve. All will be on a weekly,
rather than bulk basis, and each
advertiser will be served by the
same people each wreek. National
advertisers will then play a lesser
part in the paper, Miss Winship
said, and solicitors will gain exper
ience and instruction in sales
technique.
Gloria Grenfell is acting adver
tising manager.
without the rolled pants legs and
bobby soxs. Perhaps we do take on
a little dignity but don't mean to
become obsessed with putting Eds
and Coeds below us; for we are at
heart and in reality Eds ourselves.
By Jim Barry
'Alert University students yesterday witnessed a scene remi
niscent of the old west when a covered wagon, similar to that
used by the pioneers, made its way down 13th street. Jack
Kail iff of Colorado, owner of the unusual spectacle, has
all the comforts of home inside his 49cr trailer, including a bed.
stove, wood, oil lamps, supply of
rationed goods, and—er—a 30-30
rifle.
While the wagon itself was of
interest to many students, the
two donkeys which pulled it in
trigued others, who watched one
of them travel with a black hen
perched on its back. A spare don
key carried a dog and a white kid.
The back of the wagon contained a
carrier for two goats. A flock of
hens lived underneath and supply
Kalliff with fresh eggs.
Mr. Kalliff was forced to quit
his job when ill health made it
necessary for him to travel to
more suitable climates. Starting
his travels in Colorado, he has
been in Oklahoma, Texas. New
Mexico, California and Oregon.
British Columbia is his present
destination. Traveling an average
of 25 miles a day, he has covered
10,000 miles.
Mr. Kallirf's income is derived
from the postcards he sells along
the way.
Positions Open On
Old Oregon Still
In answer to students who have
inquired about business, news and
office activity on Old Oregon
magazine, George Luoma, editor
and manager, has reported the
bulk of applicants will be accepted
simultaneously with release of the
October issue which is being
printed at present.
Space and o'ffice fixtures are
being prepared for the greatly
enlarged magazine. Old Oregon is
also introducing a new plan of
KAIiL, J. BELSER, planning
consultant to the bureau of
municipal research, whose ap
pointment was recently announ
ced. Mr. Belser, who conies here
from working in the city plan
ning department in Les Angeles,
received his master’s degree
from Harvard, after graduating
from the University of Michi
gan. He has taught at the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and at the University of Michi
gan, at Ann Arbor.
student activity participation.
A few student applicants have
been accepted to date, in making
preparations for full staff opera
tions next week. However no
definite appointments will be made
until staff meetings are held n|jjt
week.
For all types of classified ads, come to the Emerald Business
office, room 5, journalism building. This year all classified ads
must be paid in advance.
FOR ALL TYPES OF CLASSIFIED ADS