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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1942)
College Records ■vecorded on Film Within the near future, valu able University documents housed in the administration building, including academic and personal records of graduates, are to be photographed on micro-film as an insurance against loss or dam age, Earl M. Pallett, registrar, revealed this week. The entire history of a gradu ating class, including both aca demic and personal records and photographs, will go on a roll of non-inflammable micro-film which can be put in the hip pock et. It will be possible to store 1600 records in a space four **'hes square and iy2 inches cfeep, Mr. Pallett said. The University decided to safeguard its records from fire or bombing early this year. Be cause photographic equipment is now out of production, it was im possible to buy a camera to make the microscopic photographs, so J. Warren Teter, manager of the photograph bureau, built one from parts already on hand. The camera made by Teter is semi-automatic, motor driven, and can be operated by anyone with little or no photographic experience. From 600 to 800 cop ies an hour can be made. When filming of records is completed the camera can be converted into a projector to magnify the mi nute pictures and to make prints. Under the direction of the pho nographic bureau, filming of the *^cords of the last 10 classes will begin soon. The micro-film process records pictures on a film approximately the same size as a movie film, the pictures being reproduced singly. This process makes it possible to place a large number RAY MILLAND BETTY FIELD in ARE HUSBANDS NECESSARY Plus Just Off Broadway with LLOYD NOLAN C Sports Epic GARY COOPER in TERESA WRIGHT PRIDE OF THE YANKEES MYSTERY HIT! I THE FALCON TAKES OVER and Sons of the Pioneers with ROY ROGERS h r 1 JOAN FONTAINE TYRONE POWER THIS ABOVE ALL y and " Whispering Ghost with BRENDA JOYCE MILTON BERLE Oregon & Emerald Office staff: Leslie Brockelbank, office man ager Beverly Beals Ann Graham Mary Bush Zoa Quisenberry Carol Wicke Mary Sherman Lillian Hedman Advertising staff: Elizabeth Edmunds, advertis ing manager Nancy Grant Bebbits Strong Beverly Cameron Dorothy Shepherd Cecil Sharpe Dwayne Heathman Night staff: Barry Bcldeman, night editor Nina Maxwell W. H. Wallace Rod Swanson Blanche Svoboda Betty White Albert Howard Maryan Howard Pat Warren Ida Mattinen Laverne Jensen Bud Groskopf Catherine Young Rodney Nelson Ken White Nadine Palmerton Isabel Corr Dorothy Stevens Leroy Mason Bob Peckham. Copy Desk Staff: Marjorie Young, city editor Ross Yates Fred Kuhl Carol Greening Wilma Foster Courtney Swander Bob Peckham Leroy Mason Tony Nickachos Art Carlson Thursday staffs: Night staff: Betsy Wootton, night editor Lynn Ortman Lois Giberson Jeanne Briggs Patricia Mabel Ward Peggy Sherry Ann Jossy Marian Schaefer Fred Kuhl Bob Edwards Virginia Nopson Copy desk staff: Bud Churchill, city editor Fred Kuhl Carol Greening Marcia Allen Louise Montag Rod Swanson R. Yates John Mathews Vic Huffaker, convoy duty Office staff: Dorothy Mott Dorothy Fleming Janet Roberts Mary Bush Ruth Dozier Jackie Esenman Marjory Earl Lillian Hedman Advertising- staff: John Jensen, advertising man ager Eugene McKeel Arliss Boone Virginia Wright of pictures on a single reel in a small space. When completed, the duplicates will be stored in vaults here or at some place designated by the state board of higher education. !'"«.........min........ I ^IFA BUDDY MEET A BUDDY By BETTY LU SIEGMAN With the annual sophomore Whiskerino coming off tomorrow night many sophomores with their two weeks growth are in the same predicament that hun dreds of University of Oregon men, now in our armed forces, went through back in their un forgettable yet cherished college days. Just as these men are proba bly interested in what is going on at their alma mater and what its students are doing so is the University interested in them, where they are stationed, and what they are doing. Galen P. Robbins, ex-’39, a graduate of West Point last May, was to be commissioned in the coast artillery corps with a de tail in the air corps. Bob Lovell, ’42, is training at Harvard busi ness school. Soldiers Field Rns ton, Mass. He will receive his commmission in September, 1943. Corporal Samuel Curtis Dash iell, '40, is doing cartographical work with the army at the Com mand and General Staff school, Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. Robert Emmet Douglas, Jr., ex-’41, a cap tain in the air corps, is some where in New Guinea. Lieutenant Eston Elmer Bal siger, ’41, is an instructor in ad vanced flying at Luke field, Phoe nix, Arizona. James Albert Carney, Jr., ’42, is a second lieutenant in the quar termaster corps at Camp Lee, Virginia. Lt. Dean A. Cadle, ’41, is reported missing since June 1, 1942, flying over Alaska. His last official address known was 11th Hdq. Sqn., Elmendcrf Field, An chorage, Alaska. Rex Applegate, ’40, is a first lieutenant in military intelligence stationed in Washington, D. C. Franklin Staples Allen, '39, a cap tain in the air corps, is overseas and is a flight leader as well as pilot of the “world’s fastest bomber.” Three men who attended the Ticket Booth Closed The Greater Artists series tick et booth maintained by Phi Beta in Miller’s store will close Sat urday, it was announced. The or ganization received a percentage of all tickets sold at the booth. Those wishing to help the Phi Betas are asked to remember the deadline. The money obtained from tick et sales is used for the follow ing purposes: (1) to provide a one-year scholarship for a music student on the campus; (2) to furnish one part-time scholarship; (3) to aid in building up a music library of rare old scores; (4) to establish a shelf of books on drama and the dance at the li brary. Infirmary Visiting Since the infirmary is operat ing a skeleton staff, Dr. F. N. Mil ler, director of the health service, asked yesterday that the hours set aside for visiting be ob served. “Wandering visitors interfere with the necessary routine of the nurses,” he said. Visiting hours are from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. [* SUV WAR STAMPS * BONDS ☆ ] University, Elvert S. Wilson of The Dalles, Robert B. Petersen of Portland, and Jerroid K. Mac Donald also of Portland, were re cently appointed naval aviation cadets and were transferred to the naval air station, Pensacola, Fla., for flight training. They be gan preliminary training at the U.S. naval reserve aviation base in Pasco, Washington, early in July, and upon successful completion of the elimination course late in September were sent to “Annap olis of the Air." Paul T. Rowe, ex-*40, is report ed “somewhere in England.” He has been cited for bravery while in action in England. Edwin Mc Fall Wheeler, ’42, is a second lieutenant in the army stationed at Savannah, Georgia. Henry “Hank” Anderson, ’42, is a private taking technical training at the air force replace ment center, Kearns, Utah. George Arnold Smith, '41, is a lieutenant in the candidates’ class at Quantico, Virginia. Paul Warren Seibert, ex-'41, is a seaman first class in the coast guard at Astoria, Oregon. F. Brock Miller, ’41, a midshipman, is attending officers training school in Chicago, Illinois. He will be commissioned an ensign the first part of November. CAMPUS CALENDAR I ADS meets 4:30 Monday in room 104 journalism. Fireside sing Monday night at the Westminster house, 9:40. Mrs. Wright's Purse Filched from Church Mrs. Leavitt O. Wright, wife of Dr. Wright, professor of Ro mance languages had her purse stolen while at the First Congre gational church Tuesday night. Mrs. Wright had gone upstairs, leaving her purse downstairs. Hearing someone enter the church, she went down to investi gate, but before she could get downstairs both thief and purse were gone. Mrs. Wright immediately no tified the police, who later locat ed the purse at a nearby filling station. All that wasj missing was $15 in cash. The station op erator had seen a boy he did not recognize hanging around the station earlier that night, but other than that he could give no clue as to the identity of the cul prit. Students commuting from their homes to Massachusetts State col lege and back again pile up 2,479 miles each day. "VICTORY OVER TEMPTATIONS," 11 A.M. Bible School Classes for All—9-45 AM "BEHIND THE MASK," 7:30 P.M. Also Pulpit Editorial: ‘Is the MORALE of the BOTTLE Sufficient for the BATTLE?” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway at High. V. H. Webster, Pastor. Wednesday, October 28—8 P.M. First Mate Bob and Crew of Good Ship Grace "WHAT ABOUT ALCOHOL?" TEMPERANCE SUNDAY 7 :o0 I'hird V iew of Latin America “Educational System” 9:45 a.m. Dr. Tulley Is Starting a Bible Class for Older People PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1010 Pearl. 2683-W "THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE" 11 o'Clock Sermon Dr. B. Earl Parker, Pastor FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1165 Willamette Street myene If This October "Fog" Has Ruined Your Hair for the GAME This Afternoon and also WHISKEROO Tonight Clara’s BEAUTY SALON Hive You a Bewitching New Hair-Style 797 Willamette. Balcony of Tiffany & Davis.