Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1947)
Oregon Grad Edits at Harvard Jim Frost,graduate of the school of journalism in 1942 ,has been named editor of the 1948 Harvard yearbook, according to Kenneth • W. Christianson, who spent the weekend in Eugene. A student in the school of busi ness at Harvard, Frost was busi ness manager of the Emerald in his senior year at Oregon. Christianson, who graduated from the school -of journalism in 1946, has just completed work for his master's degree at the Har vard school of business. He was a warded one of the T. Neil Taylor theses prizes in his senior year at the University. He served orf the executive hoard of the student association an the Harvard school of business administration. Christianson has nccepted a position with Otis Ele vator company at San Francisco. He leaves soon for Newr York for rix months training with the com pany and then expects to return to the coast. Copy Desk: Donna Kletzing, editor Eva Moore Georgianne Balaam Virginia Cox I jj '' Michael Callahan 1 1 Rosa Lee Ackley !T •Hil'jfj? Betty Cox ‘ Ruth Landry Elaine Loftus Rex Gunn Wins Speech Contest Receives National Recognition Rex Gunn, junior in business ad ministration, has been awarded $30 as second prize winner in the 1946 47 intercollegiate Peace Speech as sociation contest. His work, “An Oration on Peace,” was submitted to the na tional association in manuscript form after he won first place in the Oregon contest last February. Gunn received $50 in the Oregon contest. The oration has been selected by the Ohio Council of Churches for their annual Prince of Peace Dec lamation contest and appears in their booklet of orations to be used this year. “It is an impressive expression of your deep concern which shows a depth of understanding and grasp of the fundamental difficulties which are being faced in the at tempt to restore peace' and order,” Howard C. Morgan, executive sec retary of the association has writ ten. “Your central idea is well ex pressed and given adequate sup port from every angle,” he con tinued. Member of Class of '19 Visitor to UO Campus; Progress Particularly Impresses Career Diplomat A visitor on the campus Friday was John N. Hamlin, class of 19, now a member of the U. S. foreign service. He is visiting friends in Eugene and Portland, and will shortly return to Washington, D. C., from where he will travel to Buenos Aires to assume his new post as first secretary of the American embassy there. Hamlin said that he had visited the campus several times since leaving for officers’ training school in March, 1918, noting progress at the University each time. He was “particularly impressed at the pro gress found here at this visit.” He remarked on the progress in “prac tically every aspect.” Hamlin was an Alpha Tau Ome ga at Oregon, and called on the FALL STYLES Corduroy Skirts Jackets and suits Collegiate type dresses and hats bags and silk scarfs p® Next Door to the Side * 'li/eAiaate SltOfxjxe. Next Door to the Side I | house for lunch yesterday. He also saw many other friends at the Uni versity. Following the first world war, Hamlin attended Harvard for five years, continuing his preparation for the foreign service. He spent ten years as secretary of diplomat ic missions in Tirana, Albania, in Madrid, and in Buenos Aires, where his new post will be. He then put in two years in Washington in the department of state, European section, following which he was American consul at Naples, Italy, for three years, and consul at Seville for eight years. The veteran diplomat explained that men interested in the foreign service may write to the depart ment of state for a pamphlet con-, taining information on the service. He stated that formal application must be made for designation to take the examination, which con sists of two p^rts, one written, one oral. ATO, DTD (Continued from page five) Sandford started pitching the pig skin around. Bill Coleman was the target and the end zone was the lo: cation. It was a bulls-eye for Stand ford for the opening TD. In the fourth quarter Sandford steamed one to Bob Kehrli from the 9-yard line making it a decisive Delt vic tory. SAE 13, French 0 Jim Popp monopolized the scor ing column as he led his team mates, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon crew, to a 13-0 triumph over French hall. Both scores were racked in the fourth quarter. Bud Helm intercepted a French hall pass and galloped to the five-yard I Your Name •. i > Y our Product | • in This i n n. _____ _ i i j ! WILL REACH AN EAGER STUDENT MARKET ! i Oregon ^ Emerald stripe. Ray Hertzig passed to Popp on the next play and SAE was in pay dirt. Hertzig flipped another from the 50-yard line which Popp received for the final tally. Tekes 1, Campbell 0 Battling viciously for precious first downs in the final minutes of play, but unable to move ahead, the Campbell club fell victim to Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-0, after TKE out “first downed” them 5-4. Mel Krause fired pass after pass for the Campbell men, but the victors kept far enough ahead to drive home the win. Cincinnati is the biggest Ameri can city to have a city manager. Emerald Classified All classified is payable in advance at the rate of four cents a word the first insertion, two cents a word thereafter at the Emerald Business Office. $25 REWARD for information leading to recovery of King trumpet missing from Straub hall lobby. Call Duff Young, 703. (16) WANTED: Ride to Pullman for U.O.-W.S.C. game, Nov. 8: fur nish housing. A.H. Askew, Vet S Dorm, 378. LOST: Green Lifetime Shaeffer pen with name Curt Finch. Call 700. LOST: Horn rimmed glasses near Chapman. Return to Lost and found at Physical Plant. (17) LOST: Full jeweled Beta Sigma Phi sorority pin. Return t o Gamma Hall. (19) FOR SALE: K & E log-log du plex slide rule; leather case; insruction book. Charles Rod man, 30 W. 8th. (19) LARGE ROOM for 3 buddies; in quire Thursday evening, 388 E. 11th. (17) LOST: I?rown billfold at game. If found return to Jean Anderson at 2585 Paramount Dr., Spring field. (18) LOST: Man’s wedding ring. Small reward. Phone Springfield 523, (18) BE WISE f i Suits are at their,best I when Superiorized 643 E.13th W Phone 317 You're the man most likely to succeed! ...in You’re the star wherever you go in Van Heusen Shirts. You’ll like the smart sewmanship, the low-set collar models, the action tailoring, figure-fit. Sanforized fabrics, laboratory-tested 1500 times a month; Get your money’s worth—always say Van Heusen Shirts. $3.25, $3.95; $4.50. Phillips-Jones Corp., New York 1, N. Y. L— - --* ^