Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 26, 1947, Page 6, Image 6

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    Positions Open
For WAA Event
Genevieve Siskey and Bep Mc
Courry have been appointed co
chairman of the WAA carnival to
be held January 16. An annual
event, sponsored by the women's
athletic association, the carnival
features booths and entertainment
by a combination of men's and
women's living organizations
.Positions of committee chair
men are open to any University
woman. Petitions for chairman of
publicity, contact and promotion,
tickets, decorations, booths, fi
nance, refreshments, and cleanup
should be turned in to either Miss
Siskey at Hendricks hall or Miss
McCourry at the Delta Gamma
bouse by 5 p.m. December 1.
Frosh Free-Style
(Continued jrovi page four)
second; Moorehead, (V), third.
Time, 56.3.
150 yard backstroke: Won by
Hill, (V); Santos, (F), second;
Kessler, (V), third. Time, 153.6.
200 yard breaststroke: Won by
Walters, (V); Amburn, (V),
second; Bayly, (F), third. Time,
2.48.
440 yard freestyle: Won by
(Thompson, (\); Nakota, (F),
second; Stanley, (F), third.
Time, 5.54.6.
400 yard freestyle relay: Won
by varsity, (Vanattii, Harmon,
Ferris, Moorehead). Time, 358.3.
triple-threat
sweater
star
1. COLOR—a grandstand
full of joyous tones,
master-dyed byBernat!
2. TEXTURE—fleecy as an
Autumn cloud, vyith that
real Shetland look!
3. WORKMANSHIP —
skillful craftsmen score
every time with your
"hand-loomed, hand
fashioned" Shaggy
Spun.
A product of
Garland Knitting Mills j
Jamaica Plain, Mass.
De Gaulle Favored In France
! Consul Tells Emerald Reporter
By BETTY LAGOMARSINO
Should a national election be
held right now, de Gaulle would be
voted prime minister, Raoul Ber
trands, French consul-general, said
in an interview here Saturday.
Bertrand was on the Oregon
campus as the guest of the Amer
ican Association of Teachers of
French, who held a conference here
November 21 and 22. The confer
ence was under the direction of
Laurence LeSage, who is regional
president of the AATF.
“The trend of the French nation
has shifted from the left to the
I right,” the consul continued, “but
| the Red menace has by no means
j vanished.”
M. Bertrand attributed the re
| versal of French politics to realiz
j ation by the people that Commu
•’ nism is not trying to help the coun
try, but to stir up unrest and seize
power.
He cited as an example the re
cent trolley striked called by the
Communists. The workers refused
to obey the order, and the strike
Tailed.
Has Little Similarity
Oregon is the second American
campus that the consul has visited.
“There is little similarity between
your American colleges and the
French universities," he claimed.
Among the differences that im
War, he was an attache at the em
pressed the diplomat were the em
I
LAURENCE LE SAGE
Regional president of the Ameri
can Association of Teachers of
French and assistant professor ol
Romance languages at the Univer
sity, who directed the AATF con
ference on the campus last week.
phasis placed on activities, social
life, and organizations on Ameri
can campuses as well as the “whole
attitude of the students,” he added.
Mr. Bertrand was appointed con
sul-general to San Francisco in
May, 1946. His position is second
only to that of the French ambas
sador in Washington.
His first diplomatic position was
on the staff of the French delega
tion to the League of Nations in
Geneva. Next he was appointed at
tache to the French embassy in
Berlin.
Served in Morocco
At the outbreak of the World
War, he was an attache of the em
bassy in Morocco. He was called
home, and served as an officer in
the French navy during the war.
In 1940 he was a representative
of De Gaulle's “Free France” in
London, where he remained until
the end of the war. His next ap
pointment was to the Egyptian
embassy.
Previous to his appointment as
consul-general to San Francisco,
Bertrand was in charge of repa
triation in Paris.
He spoke to the convention in
French Saturday morning on lan
guages in general. Bertrand con
tended that knowledge of other
THANKSGIVING
IS HERE!
Time to have
those suits cleaned
and pressed
while on vacation
Emerald Classifieds
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. , . ,
Classified deadline is 4:00 p.m. the day
>rior to publication.
LOST man’s 21 jewel Bulova
wrist watch, leather strap some
where on campus. Call Gene
Hamblen, Phone Marcolla 132.
(53)
FOR SALE: 1937 Plymouth De
luxe 4-door, good condition, good
rubber. Contact Sam Ramey,
2154 Pattgrson drive. (52)
FOUND: Ladies watch. Women’s
P.E. Gerlinger.
LOST: Man’s white gold Bulava
watch, Saturday at game. Re
ward. Return to Emerald office.1
II
LOST: Will people who took small .
black Persian kitten from ticket
booth, Hayward field Saturday
return to Phil Dana, 1543 E. 15, -
trailor 20, or phone 91 from 9
5. (52)
LOST: Men’s topcoat. Between 8
and 9 Saturday. Theta’s open
house. Call 2340. (46) (47) (48) •
FOUND: Camera on the campus.
1128 Alder, Phone 1349W.
LOST: At game, billfold. Vernon
Bowman, 2335 Riverview. Re
ward. (52) 9$$$
WANTED: Ride for 2 to Portland
Thursday morning; share ex
penses; phone Tom Pugsley, Os
born hotel after 2 p.m. (52)
than one's native language is es.
sential to peace.
U. S. Needs Understanding
“You cannot understand another
people unless you know their lan
guage,” he asserted. He continued
that the United States as a world
power needed to understand other
nations because it cannot avoid
dealing with them.
The Saturday morning program
of the AATF convention also in- .
eluded discussions led by Chandler
B. Beall, professor of Romance lan
guages, and Nita M. McGuire,
graduate assistant in Romance lan
guages.
Three out of five World War II
veterans are under 30 years of age,
according to a new Veterans Ad
ministration tabulation.
<1
Dance At
SWIMMER'S DELIGHT
(recently remedied)
Cozy Candlelight
Huge Fireplace
Fine Food
Every Saturday Night
9:30 - 12:30
Available for Private Parties
WE ARE THANKFUL
for many, many things this year, including the
friendly, growing patronage of our friendly,
growing community.
Now it is our turn to give something
You can do ALL your
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
with one stop, and as only you can do it, with this
GIFT CERTIFICATE
»
Providing three 5x7 Browntone
Photos for only $8.68
\\ e hope this expression of our appreciation will
solve your C hristmas-shopping worries, and we are
glad, through this certificate, to share their costs.
Just Bring This Certificate to
Moderne Studios
Balcony J. C. Penny Co.
Eugene, Oregon
James A. Tucker. Manager
Open Friday nights