FDR Honors Oregon Printer By MARGARET BROOKE “With gratitude to John Henry Nash,” was the inscription signed by President Franklin D. Roose velt on the book “The Times Sup ports Mr. Roosevelt” written by Sheldon F. Sackett, publisher of the Coos Bay Times, and present ed to John Henry Nash, printer. The paper used in the book is hand made and has the water mark of Mr. Nash. Has President’s Letters “I never met Mr. Roosevelt,” sSTd Mr. Nash, “But I have had several letters from him during the past years. I am looking for ward to meeting him some day.” Mr. Nash was in Portland when Mr. Sackett asked him to read the book ovar. “I liked the book immediately,” said Mr. Nash, “I told him I would like to print his book, and he told me to go ahead.” Rare Book “It is a very rare book,” he went on to say. “I printed only 15 copies. Mr. Sackett has four and the rest are scattered around among friends. Dr. Aurela H. TJeJphardt, president of Mills col lege in Oakland, California, sent my copy to Mr. Roosevelt. I was very honored to have him sign it and return it to me.” This book will remain in the Nash collection in the library with the rest of Mr. Nash’s col lection of rare books. White Lies (Continued from page two) White Job” Gravely has her eyes peeled . . . tain’t fair, you’ve got a car . .. Last minute reports . . . Daisy Mae had Li’l Abner cornered in the BA school. Also: in connec tion with Sadie Hawkins day, a breach of rules is involved . . . Jack Lansing is chasing me, I’m going to have to protest ... if it will do any good. . . . Kappa’s cute Shirley Beller pulled a hot one this week. It seems that she comes from “down under,” and has been confused with all these new American gad gets. When asked to vacuum the downstairs floor, she didn’t even know how to turn the darn thing on! What’ll happen when she tries to turn on the washing ma chine ? The annual law school football game is to be played today at the intramural field' at 2 p.m. The starting lineup for the third year men will be: Whitey Wright, Leon Humpstead, M. J. Wormser, Mr. and Mrs. Phipps, Steve Foul check, and K. J. O’Connell, head coach. The second year men are paced by a line that averages 218 pounds. Carmackal’s weight has never been accurately plumbed, and “Uncle Bulgy” Meldrum is a stalwart on defense. Marcus Win kler, “Ulcers” Lowry, “Kremel” Walker and Rookie Rodman com pose the team. Hea coach is ‘£lunga Din” Morris, who will di rect the plays by wire from Chi cago. The game is due to take at least three hours due to un limited substitutions . . . that will be needed. The SAEs had a swell dance last weekend . . . just exactly like the Delts had two years ago . . . even to the programs and “gas masks.” Two Big Features Billy Conn - Jean Parker in 'Pittsburg Kid' — also — r Roy Rogers in 'Bad Men of Deadwood' Minerals, Vitamins Board Meet Topic National defense is widening its fields and one of its latest ventures is to see that everyone gets his share of minerals and vitamins. The topic, “Nutrition in Rela tion to National Defense" was selected as the theme for the an nual conference of the state board of nutrition, which is to be held Friday afternoon and Saturday of this week at the Multnomah hotel in Portland. Dean Ava B. Milam, dean of the home eco nomics school of Oregon State college, is in charge of the state committee and Dr. Helen Mit chell, chief nutritionist from Washington, D. C., will be prin cipal speaker. Miss Mabel Wood, home eco nomics department head, and chairman of the campus sub-com mittee on nutrition, will repre sent the University at the con ference. Old Oregon Issue Has Reports of Erb, Hunter Among the contents of the al umni magazine, Old Oregon, is a report of Dr. Donald M. Erb and Chancellor Hunter’s affficial statements to the state board on the return of science credits to the University. Ep Hoyt, class of ’44, as pub licity chairman for Homecoming, has a story on that weekend. The magazine also carries an official welcome by Russ Hudson, chair man of Homecoming. AXO Donates Money; Helps British Children Oregon Alpha Kappa chapter of Alpha Chi Omega is donating $20 toward building a hostel in England for bomb-shocked chil dren. The project is in connection with the work of the American Air Raid committee of the Brit ish war relief society. Alpha Chi Omega chapters throughout the United States have pledged themselves to raise $2,000 for the hostel. Manuel Gondra, freshman en gineering student at University of Texas from Asuncion, Para guay, must translate his texts as he studies them. Cadets to Stunt At Bronc Fray Taking part in the migration of Oregon students to Portland for the Armistice day game Tuesday will be nearly 100 ROTC students who will participate in the parade and do a half-time stunt at the Santa Clara game. Company A of the University regiment has been drilling since the beginning of school in prepa ration for public demonstrations in close order drill and the man ual of arms. At the game they will execute a series of maneuvers without orders and form an “O” around the University band while “Mighty Oregon’’ is played. The company will march off the field in a “V” formation in keeping with the military features of the day. Captain Harvey Blythe, adviser for the drill company, announced that members participating in the parade must appear in uni form at the corner of Madison and S.W. Park avenue at 10 a.m. Students must provide their own transportation to Portland, it was announced, but the mili tary department will see that enough rifles are on hand for all. Duck Hoopmen (Continued from page five) connected for at least two points. Lettermen Start Opening choice of Hobson's was Warren Taylor and Rolph Fuhrman, a pair of junior letter men, at forwards; Sophomore Lloyd Jackson, at center; and Captain George (Porky) Andrews and Little Paul Jackson, at guards. Second quintet which went in at the start of the following quarter was Bob Wren and Warren Christensen, forwards; Archie Marshik, center; anl Willson Maynard and Don Itirsch, at guards. Others see ing action were Rodger Dick, forward; Les (Butch) Thomp son, center; and Cliff Anet, guard. Wren’s brilliant last quarter performance could only be ap proached by the usual driving, aggressive game of Captain An drews. Donnie Kirsch also shown on offense, while Lloyd Jackson’s close checking of Sharpshooter Hank Anderson, Rube center, during the second half, was a de fensive highlight. Oregon ^Emerald Office Staff This Issue: Betty Schalock Suzanne Mack Susan Stater Betty Guenthe Toni Cummings Norma Trworrow Milicent Besson Lee Toll Floss Hamilton Friday Advertising Staff: Anita Simmons, day manager Betty Currell Walt Dickinson Barbara Thompson Sid Lakefish Copy Desk Staff: Bud Churchill John Mathews * Phyllis Collier Mona MacAuley Kay Davis Virginia Wells Betty Ann Stevens Margie Robinson Carol Greening Joanne Dolph Night Staff: Barry Boldeman, night editor Marilyn Wiley, assistant Bette Isaak Bob Edwards Jim Watson Virginia Steele Janet Wagstaff New Volumes in Libe On Humanity; Sports “Mr. George's Joint” by Eliza beth Lee Wheaton is among this week's new books at the circula tion department of the Univer sity library. This book won the Thomas Jefferson Southern award and Gold Medal for 1941. It was selected for the award by the sponsors of this prize because of its "artistic truth and rich hu man appeal.” Also received this week by the circulation department is the book “British Sport” by Eric Parker. This book is an attempt to describe separately, more or less in detail, some of the chief English sports. This book, “British Sport,” was printed in London and contains 12 plates in color and 17 illus trations in black and white. The illustrations were chosen to ex press feeling in the various sports. m#*\ m V*p : *"?* M A a^isssl r^«s??n SP-**.* 'ilf S,-.;>fg.-. •-*** ^ i» ‘**8 . . .. •*".-. ;^^SSi ?P • ■liw,r ■ 'j*» . *&••; "'j je& *M mm m* v ■‘Gp$W).s' "•: sJ$ ■■■ •'• , yKiig^.^«{ar: I gM^i>: M m m S -*1fc m: iii Chief to Check Fire Hazards Intensive fire inspection of a 1 campus Jiving organizations) and boarding houses will begin about the week of November 17, Eu gene Fire Chief W. A. Nusbaum promised Thursday. Jack A. Hayes, state deputy fire marshal, will be in Eugere to supervise the inspection, Chief Nusbaum said. Mr. Hayes was here last week, following the fire in the Sigma Alpha Mu house. Houses will be checked for firo hazards, such as dirty basements, faulty flues, improper wiring, and lax smoking regulations. Inspec tion will also be made of fire escapes, exits, stairways, and placing of beds on sleeping porches. Date Book Editor Betty Jane Biggs, editor of the “Piggcrs’ Guide,” which is on sale in living organizations and the Co-op store, is embarrassed. The phone number of the A 'pba Omicron Pi house, of which she is a member, is not listed in tho section on officers of living -.or ganizations. Ray Schrick, whose pin ”BJ’* wears, may be found by phoning 2340. the directory says. A glance at the front section of the nook shows 2340 as the phone ni m'ber of Kappa Alpha Theta. Two Fine Shows Walter Pidgeon and Joan Bennett in "Man Hunt' — also — 'Cat and the Canary' Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard See This Entertainment Carol Bruce 'This Woman Is Mine' — and — 'South of Tahiti* with Andy Devine ONE BIG UNUSUAL SHOW! 'SERGEANT YORK' Starring JOAN LESLIE and GARY COOPER CLASSIFIED ADS READER ADS Ten words minimum accepted. First insertion 2c per word. Subsequent insertions 1c per went. DISPLAY ADS Flat rate 37c column inch Frequency rate (entire term) : 35c per column inch one time a week, 34c per column inch twice or more a week. Ads will be taken over the telephone on a charsre basis if the advertiser is i> subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have suffi cient remittance enclosed to cover definite number of insertions. Ads must bo in Emerald business cj/iie no later than C p.m. prior to the day of insertion. • For Sale jARAGE for rent. Chicken house for sale. P. Nelson, 1370 Em erald, phone 1224-W.