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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1945)
'Life' Pictures Ep Hoyt Jr. Edwin Palmer Hoyt Jr., who attended the University as a jour nalism major, leaving the fall term of his senior year in ’43, was pictured in the Nov. 5 issue of Life magazine in a picture (Story entitled “A Date in Chungking.” Better known as Ep Hoyt, he joined the staff of the Evening Star Tribune, in Washington, D.C., in July, 1943, and in December of ’43 worked as a combat corres pondent for the overseas branch, Office of War Information in the wireless division. While at the University he was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, which is the men’s professional fraternity and also belonged to Chi Psi. His father, Edwin Palmer Hoyt Sr. was a graduate of the University in '23 and is now editor and publisher of the Oregonian. Palmer Hoyt Jr.’s picture ap peared on Pages 138 and 141 with Barbara Stephens of Arlington, Va., who is a finance officer with the U. S. Information Service. The pictures depict their visit around Chungking beginning in the morn ing with their tour to the out skirts of the city and their trip to a Chinese pagoda, winding up with a visit at a Chinese opera house. Ducks' Seats (Continued from i>age one) tend the game to have their let ters from home in early to avoid confusion and misunderstanding. Atom Bomb Control (Continued from fiage one) These experiences make it clear that 4io nation possessing the atomic bomb will renounce its use in war. In fact, simple agreements of this kind between sovereign nations have no significance in war; war is in itself a manafesta tion of their falure. Complete Control “We believe that there is only one way open to us as a nation. Every attempt must be made im mediately to arrange for the con trol of this weapon by a world authority which can exercise com plete and effective control of the production of the essential mater ials and of their use in every country. “Only this world authority may manufacture atomic weapons and, by the fact that it alone is in pos session of these weapons, it can enforce international law and peace. To be able to use this wea pon the world authority must have military establishments of its own, responsible to it and not to the individual nations. It must have'free access to. all mines, lab oratories, and industrial establish ments everywhere in the world in order that no secret production by any group remains undetected.” Dr. Collins announced that let ters would be sent to the Presi dent, to Congress and to the three laboratories advocating that this action be taken by the govern ment. Plans concerning transportation have not been fully developed, but they will be announced later. t */• L Tv to make that new dress just right— Be a Hit In a Perfect Fit PEERLESS HAND LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING On Campus 1231 Alder Introducing Our New ALTERATION SERVICE WE JOIN WITH THE STUDENTS In Remembrance of this Armistice Day JENSEN’S 917 Willamette Oregon W Emerald Night Staff Betty Mack, night editor Ann Brady Mollie Muir Sallie Sue McGuirk Nancy Mutz June Clayton Judith Seaborg Donna Heusser Mary Munger Patty French Karin Martin Jondis Benke Bill Walkenshaw Reporters This Issue Maryann Thielen Kay Schneider Jeanette Grant BG Simmons Oscar Merriam Jean Fidler Shirley Peters Maryann Howard Dorothy Thonson Joan Hickey Nancy Stolz Audrey Wishart Margaret McGee Laura Olson June Goetze Beverly Lytle Beth Basler Anna Jean Winters Bill Anderson City Desk Ted Bush, city editor Dick Shelton Bev McCourry Janet Jermain L. Wright STAFF Advertising Beryl Howard, circulation mgr. Doris Spearow, day manager Layout— Gerry Wiley Barbara Twiford Norma Parpala Peggy Hawver Ann Meilstrup Office— Aileen Koch Advertising—• Irene Moor Renee' Cowell Bev Carroll Sees Thief; Prowlers Visit Is Brief Hearing- noises as she was preparing for bed early Friday morning, Beverly Carroll of the Alpha Phi house investigated and found herself confronted with a badly-frightened burglar. Asked what he was doing {.here, the man quickly fled and dashed down the . fire escape, setting off an automatic fire alarm which roused the whole house. Investigation proved that he had already ransacked one room and taken seven dollars. Webfoot Hoofers Frolic (Continued from page two) crowd Oregon’s new typical “col lege kids,” Phyllis Kiste, Hilyard house and Dick Wilkins. They both received engraved cups which were in the form of glass shaving mugs with the couples new titles painted on them. Lecture Series (Continued from page one) fellow at the University, of Cali fornia from 1926 to 1929, Dr. Wil liams joined' the staff as associate professor. In 1937 he was promoted to the position of professor, and in 1945 was made chairman of his de partment. Other Talks Scheduled He is a member of the Geology Society of America, the Seismo togical society, Liverpool Geologi cal society, and the Geological so ciety of London. His special fields of study include the paleozoic geology of North Wales and the tertiary and recent volcanic activi ty in California, Oregon, and else where. Dr. William will also lecture in Portland .and at Oregon State Col lege. The Condon lecture series was suggested by the late Dr. John C. CAMPUS CALENDAR TODAY Kwamas meet at 7 p.m., Gamma Phi Beta house. Sigma Xi, science honorary, busi ness meeting at 6:15 p. m., Chap man hall. Lecture scheduled by Dr. E. A. Caswell has been post poned until December. All inter-dorm representatives, social chairmen, editors and re porters are to report to the Green room of John Straub hall at 7 p. m. Mortar Board regular meeting. Pan-Hellenic meeting. Gamma Alpha Chi meeting. WCC meets 5:30. WEDNESDAY Phi Theta Upsilon regular meet ing. Pan-Hellenic meeting. WAA executive council meeting. YWCA Activators. Kappa Kappa Gamma dessert. Alpha Omicron Pi dessert. Alpha Xi Delta open house. All active and prospective mem bers of Alpha Kappa Delta, so ciology honorary, meet at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, 4 p.m. Merriam, consultant and lecturer on the human values of science and nature, and is intended as part of a program for interpreting science for the layman. ! Victory Drive Begins j__■ (Continued from page one) a, screen test and a date with her favorite movie star. According to an announcement made last night by Harold Wy»afc, manager of the MacDonald theater, Oregon will sponsor two queens— at least one of whom will be chosen outside Multnomah county. Both girls will win a trip to Hollywood and a screen test. Bonds may be purchased at the Co-op or i nthe lobby of the Mac Donald theater. A ballot is issued with the purchase of every bond and is stamped by- the-issuing agency upon receipt .of the money for the bond. No ballot is -valid without this stamp and no ballot will be stamped on promise-to-pay. The bond buyer writes the name of his candidate on the top line of-the ballot and-deposits it in a nearby ballot box. The vote is then credited to his victory queen con test. Barbara Weils,-geiicioi v.hairman ot the drive; announced -Uie follow ing committee chairnicp last night: Geneva Davis, publicity;-Barb1K% Patterson, - coordinating;. .Maxine Jamie son*-posters* Barbara? Weisz, judges. . ,. • tl/akrff mtt