Harrell,Runberg
AnnounceStaffs
The news-editorial and busi
ness staffs of the Oregon Daily
Emerald for the remainder of
the school year were announced
Saturday by Jerry Harrell, edi
tor, and Donna Runberg, busi
ness manager.
The new staff will take over
publication of the campus daily
Jan. 31 and will continue until
the end of Spring term.
Associate editors will be Dick
Lewis and Sally Ryan. Lewis
held the same position during
the first half of the year and
Miss Ryan served as chief copy
desk editor.
Paul Keefe, senior in business
administration, will retain the
position of managing editor.
Gordon Rice, sports editor for
the first half of the year, will
take over as news editor.
Top positions on the business
side will be held by Bill Main
waring, fall term office man
ager. who will take over .as ad
vertising manager. Nancy Shaw,
freshman in liberal arts, will be
office manager. Miss Shaw
worked in the business office of
the Emerald fall term.
Ann Baakonen, freshman in
education, will be assistant of
fice manager. Jon Wright, fresh
Red UN Pull'
Termed Low
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(AP)—After two hectic years of
verbal dueling with the Russians,
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. says he
is convinced Moscow's influence
in the U. N. is at an “all-time
low.’’
Conversely, he says, with ob
vious pride that American satis
faction with the progress of the
U. N. is at an all-time high.
“I’m glad to see that happen,”
he said in an exclusive interview
marking the end of two years as
the head of the U. S. mission to
the United Nations. “I think I
had something to do with that.’’
Lodge summed up his philoso
phy of the assignment in this
way:
“The job here is essential to
the life and liberty of the Ameri
can people. While the U. N. has
not worked out in the way people
thought it would from a legal
point of view, it has become a
vital forum of public opinion.
This makes the place absolutely
vital.
“Second, it is a center for har
monizing differences and in that
it has measured up to expecta
tions. The challenge of the future
is to get more countries in the
U. N. I would eliminate the veto
on the admission of new mem
bers.”
That is all he would do with
the veto. He would not change
its application to the use of mili
tary force by the big powers. He
would use it to bar £ted China
from a place on the Security
Council — on that point he is
clear, definite and final.
Lodge said his mission when
he came to the U. N. Jan. 26,
1953, was to restore public faith
in the U. N. After two years, he
said, he feels he has achieved
that mission to a great extent.
Lodge seemed happiest about
the unanimous vote achieved in
the assembly last session for a
resolution endorsing President
Eisenhower’s atom s-for-peace
Plan. He worked harder to
achieve this unity than he has
worked on any other single pro
posal in the U. N.
Lodge listed some of the other
achievements during his two
years here.
man in journalism, wilt be ad
vertising layout manager.
Co-sports editors will be Jerry
Ctaussen and Chuck Mitchel
more. Claussen was sports writer
and columnist fall term, and
Mitchelmore was sports writer
and desk worker.
Other key news-editorial posi
tions 'will be held by Valerie
Hersh and Dorothy Iler, who will
serve as assistant managing edi
tors; Sam Vahey, who will retain
his post as chief makeup editor,
and Mary Alice Allen, Carol
Craig, Anne Hill, Anne Ritchey
and Bob Robinson, assistant news
editors.
Marcia Mauney and Sally Jo
Greig will continue as co-editors
of the women’s page. Kathy Mor
rison will continue as morgue
editor.
Other top advertising work
ers will be: Patricia Donovan,
classified advertising manager;
Laura Morris, national advertis
ing manager, and Rick Hayden,
who will retain the position of
circulation manager.
Members of the editorial board
will be Jerry Harrell, Dick Lewis,
Sally Ryan, Gordon Rice, Jackie
Wardell Rice and Paul Keefe.
U.N. Officials
Won't 'Talk'
Of Formosa
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(AP> Reports that a UN Se
curity Council meeting is to be '
held soon to discuss a Formosa !
area cease-fire grew Sunday:
night, but persons most directly
concerned declined to confirm
the rumors.
Sir Leslie Knox Munro, New ;
Zealand ambassador and UN
Security Council president for!
January, returned to New York |
from Washington accompanied j
by his prime minister, Sidney
Holland.
They are to call on UN Sec
retary General Dag Hammar
skjold Monday. Munro acknowl-;
edged that the question of the
Formosa Strait fighting prob
ably would come up in their
talks.
Munro, Britain's Sir Pierson
Dixon and Henry Cabot Lodge
Jr., U.S. chief delegate, con-;
ferred about such a move last ■
week after President Eisenhow
er said that he would welcome a
cease-fire step by the UN.
Munro declined to confirm the j
London Times dispatch from j
Washington which speculated
that he intended to summon the
1-nation Council into session
within the next few days.
Campus Briefs
0 Druids, junior men's honor
uy, will meet Tuesday evening
it 8:30 p.m., according to Sam
Vahey, president
0 Heads of houses will meet
today nt 4 p.m. in the Student
Union according to Ruth Joseph,
/ice-president.
0 All house chaplains or presi
dents are to turn in their speaker
and date preferences for RE
week firesides to Russ Walker,
VMCA office, third floor of the
3U or to Inga Shipstead, 4-9514,
today, so that pairings can be
arranged.
f Amphihians will meet to
night at 7:30 in Gerlinger pool.
Practice will begin on the finale
for the aquacade and all mem
bers must attend, according to
Inga Shipstead. publicity chair
man.
^ Nno-Ball committee chair
men will meet at 4 p.m. today in
the Student Union. Meeting room
number will be posted on the
SU announcement board.
g The Sophomore Cabinet of
the YWCA will meet at noon to
day In Gerlinger hall, according
to Nan Hagedorn, chairman.
Political Broadcast
Set for UO Forum
"The November Election* ami
the 84th Congress" will be din
cussed tonight at 8:3» p.m. on
the University of Oregon Radio
forum, according to W. J, Rob
erts, assm-Into professor of busi
ness ucJmlnlsl ration and program
director for the forum.
Moderator for the panel will be
Herman Cohen, assistant profes
sor of speech.
Panel members will Ik* Phillip
Hitchcock, former Republican
state senator now with the stuff
of Lewis and Clurk College;
Monroe Hweetland, Democratic
state senator from Clackamas
county and national committee
man for Oregon, and Lester Scl
igman. University assistant pro
fessor of political science.
The forum will be broadcast
at 8:30 p.m. over station KOAC.
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