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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1948)
Emerald Rated All - American Frazier, Chapman Lead 'Top' Paper Classified as All-American, the 1947-1948 Oregon Daily Em erald has been named one of the nine best collegiate dailies in the United States. Judging was done by the Associated Col legiate Press at the University of Minnesota. The Emerald was rated with other papers published by schools with enrollment more than 5000. It was considered excellent or superior in most de partments. A total of 975 points out of a possible 1105 was won by last year’s publication. The sports department had the highest number of points possible. Bob Frazier, class of '48, was editor of the All-American paper. He is now city editor of the Eugene Register-Guard. Managing editor was Bill Yates, editor of the Em erald this year. Business manager was Bob Chapman, with Don Fair and Fred Taylor, co-sports editors. Bobolee Brophy and June Goetze acted as co-news editors. The Emerald has been named All- American in seven previous years, 1948, 1944, 1942, 1941, 1940, 1939, 1933. Pacemaker award for merly the highest, was won in 1938. This year Pacemaker honor award has been eliminated, leaving All American the highest. Comments of the judges included “a fine choice of topics on the edi torial page” and “good selection of news stories, features, and columns on the sports page.” Ratings are decided according to news coverage, writing and edit ing, editorial page, headline, topog raphy and makeup, and depart ments and special features. Papers are criticized by issue. Faculty adviser for the 1947-48 daily was George S. Turnbull, re tired dean of the journalism school. Pigger's Guides Handed Out The 1948-49 issue of the Pigger’s Guide will be available today and tomorrow at McArthur court, ac cording to Mike Mitchell, business manager. Beginning at 9 this morning, the booklets will be dis tributed by members of the sopho more and junior women’s honor aries. Edited by Dorothy Orr, the guides, officially known as student directories, contain, in addition to names, addresses and phone num bers, sports schedules for basket ball, faculty particulars, a test schedule for the year, and a social calendar. All students are urged to obtain their Pigger’s Guides today or to morrow if possible. For those stu dents who did not order theirs during the September registration, additional copies will be on sale in the Co-op at 30 cents each. Mitchell advises that no receipts were giv en at the time of registration, but "if you don’t reemember whether you ordered one, please cheek at McArthur court before buying an extra, us the supply is limited, and we want to be sure every student lias an opportunity to buy his copy.” A manufacturing company re ports that one of its merchandis ing experts began his career as a door-to-door salesman, offering "No Peddlers Allowed" signs. Former Editor EDITED LAST year’s All-Amer ican Emerald. Bob Frazier, class bf ’48, is now the city editor of the Eugene Register-Guard. Dull to Lead IRC Discussion of China “The Present Situation in Chi na” will be the subject of a dis cussion led by Dr. Paul S. Dull, professor of political science and expert in Far Eastern studies, at the International Relations club meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Westmin ster house. Plans for the December confer ence of Northwest IRCs, to be held in Eugene, will be discussed. Chair man and secretaries for the con ference round tables will be elect ed, as well as a new secretaray for the club. All students interested in inter national affairs are invited to at tend the meeting. Police drove pickets away from the entrance to the New York Stock Exchange, thus teaching them not to trifle with the money changers. Stolen Car Burned, Loss Nears $700 A car stolen from Bob Gar lock on Saturday night was found by the police Monday, a complete loss after having been burned. Garlock, a transfer student from California, missed the car after leaving a party. He noti fied the police, who located the wreckage at Hendricks bridge on the McKenzie river. It had evidently been covered with gas oline and set on fire. Overall loss, including books and an overcoat left in the ve hicle, approaches $700. Sharpe Victor In Mock Trial A crowd of more than 200 witnes sed the mock trial of Johnson vs. Sharpe held last Friday evening in Fenton Hall. The trial was won by the counsel for the appellant (Sharpe) by Robert Myers, Thomas Brownhill and Sidney Nicholson. They convinced the court their side was right according to the law and presented briefs which, accord ing to the comment of the court, were superior to those made by practicising attorneys before the state courts of Oregon. Chief Justice Hall S. Jusk of the Spremen Court of Oregon deliver ed the opinion of the court on the law. The decision of the court to the winning parties was delivered by Judge George R. Duncan from the circuit court of Marion County. The winning team won a set of books, “Oregon Laws Annotated,” presented to them by the Portland law firm of Koerner, Young, Swett and McCullough. r Coach Miller Observes Aggies Out for Victory Head Line Coach Dick Miller in a radio interview last night described Saturday’s game with Oregon State college as prob ably a tough one which the Beavers will be out to win. Scout Frank Zazula, who watched them play Utah to a 20-20 tie last Saturday agreed. Miller and Zazula were interviewed last night on the pro gram “Webfoot Huddle Time” by Harry Sackett at the radio studios. "‘Phey are out to get our scalps and see if they can't knock He added the OSC had an up and down season this year but can get tough when they want to. They will be keyed up for the traditional rivalry between the two schools, he said. He de scribed them as extremely dan gerous kick-off and punt returns. Their passers are good and their line is very efficient on charging, he con cluded. Coach Miller declared the Oregon State line was heavier than Ore gon’s. “We know that Oregon State will be keyed up against us,” Miller said, “but our boys know that we have quite a bit to lost so they’ll really have to play this game.” Discussing the UCLA game last Saturday, Miller said “I thought the game was very good from our stand point. The boys were very worked up because we lost the game last year. “We got a good write-up in the Los Angeles papers,” he continued. “Some said we were the best team in the Coliseum in the last two years. Some of the others said we were as good as California or per haps a little better.” . ' ,~T . .1 ^addifn'i. Dance Studio Beginning or advanced instruction in modern ball room dancing . . . conducted by Jacklyn Henderson, recently from New York—-formerly with ARTHUR MURRAY. FOX TROT WALTZ JITTERBUG RHUMBA SAMBA TANGO SIMPLIFIED METH OM makes lessons fun as well as beneficial . . . for grace, poise, self-confi dence, posture, health and exercise. REASONABLE RATES. No charge for guest lesson and dance analysis. Phone 235-W 24 W. 7th Ave. QUICK CASH! Christmas is coming — get cash now for things you don't need SELL AT AUCTION — EVERY THURS. EVENING We sell anything. Many students among our satisfied customers. Eugene Auction Market 495 Pacific Highway North Phone 4732 Inquiries Invited Campus Calendar NO YWCA CABINET meeting this noon. All members are asked _ to attend the talk of E. Raymond Wilson at the bungalow at that time. YWCA JUNIOR COMMISSION meeting at 4. KWAMA meeting at AOPi house at 6:30. INTERNATIONAL RELA TIONS club meeting at 7:30 in Westminster. SCORECAST WINNERS! (Continued) Ralph E. Johnson Walt Kresse Hazel Leonard A. Lippman Roger Lovelace Don McKenzie Edward Manderson Nick Richardson Jerome M. Roth Hersh Taylor Jack Vaughn You'll be glad TOMORROW —you smoked PHILIP MORRIS TODAY!
