Bomber Hero
Sees Campus
Lieutenant Justin G. Knowl
ton, navigator of the B-24 bomb
er whose personnel was declared
the “crew of the week” among
U. S. army air forces flying in
Nvf.' Guinea, visited the campus
recently.
Knowlton, who was a graduate
from the University in 1941, had
earlier received the distinguished
flying cross for “extraordinary
achievement while on flight mis
sion.”
Lieutenant Knowlton was navi
gator of a heavy bomber which,
on January, 1943, went out with
another plane on an armed re
connaissance mission over New
Guinea, in search of a missing
aircraft. An enemy convoy was
sighted, its position reported, and
the mission was continued.
The Enemy Attacks
While circling the area, Knowl
ton's aircraft was attacked by
enemy fighters, which made con
tinuous attacks on the bomber
for one hour and 45 minutes. The
running fight was continued at
a very low altitude until the ene
mj^jplanes were out of ammuni
tion. One engine in the bomber
was completely disabled and two
other engines were badly dam
aged. The rear turret, radio
equipment, and both ailerons
we- * shot away, while enemy fire
al^^amaged the interphone sys
tem and all fuel tanks. Four
members of the crew were wound
ed and later inspection disclosed
more than 400 bullet holes in the
aircraft.
The combat crew members de
stroyed four Zeros and badly
damaged three others during the
battle. The courage, determina
tion and ability displayed by
Lieutenant Knowlton was de
clared in keeping with the finest
.traditions of the service.
It wras later that Lieutenant
Knowlton’s bomber crew again
was mentioned in dispatches as
the “crew of the week” for hav
ing made a difficult reconnais
trip, and they then were
c$<g£..ed with having destroyed a
total of 12 enemy planes.
Former Oregon Student
In Eugene on Furlough
Kenneth Lomax, former Oregon
Student and son of Alfred L. Lo
max. professor of business admin
istration, is in Eugene on a fur
iough.
Oregana Pix:
Tuesday:
Alder lodge
Spencer hall
Wednesday:
Birch lodge
*T= =====
I
| Why not ao out of
your way
To get something
good?
| Genuine Leather
Billfolds
JEWELRY STORE
620 Willamette
Oregon W Emerald
City Desk Staff:
Carol Cook, city editor
Lillie Kiste
Betty Ingebritson
Betty Layman
Ruth Bley
Anne Craven
Marge Young
Courtney Swander
Night Staff:
Norris Yates, night editor
Maryann Howard
Betty French
Fulton's Final Recital
(Continued from fane one)
the University and has played
with the Eugene junior symphony
and the University of Oregon
symphony orchestra.
Mrs. Thacher has become wide
ly known on the Pacific coast for
her concerts and programs, and
has appeared many times in mu
sic school concerts.
Although the concerts are us
ually held on Tuesday night, the
program was scheduled for Thurs
day because of Fulton’s depart
ure for the navy. The program
will include Tschailkowsky’s Con
certo in B-flat minor, Greig’s
Concerto in A minor, Repper’s
"Dancer in the Patio," and Gran
ado’s "Jota.”
Microfilm Registers
1894 Class Records
Records of the class of 1S94
are now being microfilmed, ac
cording to Clifford L. Constance,
assistant registrar. This is as far
back as official records of grades
were kept. Microfilming of class
records before that year only
include the name of the person
who graduated and the year of
graduation.
Only 11 students graduated
from the University in 1894. Be
sides this number, however, 25
graduated from the law school,
and 7 from the medical school,
both in Portland.
v-^
Q. If 'W ar Savings Stamps
should he lost, stolen, or
destroyed, can they be re
placed?
A. No. They should be
kept in a safe place and
exchanged for War
Savings Ronds at the
earliest opportunity.
Q. When do War Savings Bonds
mature?
A. Ten years from the
issue date.
Q. Can a Bond he issued in the ,
names of two persons as co
owners?
B'j Gib Crockett.
A. Yes, but only individ
uals may be so named.
Corporations, associa
tions, churches, and
lodges may not be
named as coowners.
Q. What steps should be taken
when a Bond is lost, stolen,
.or destroyed?
A. The Treasury Depart
ment, Division of Loans
and Currency, Mer
chandise Mart, Chicago,
111., should he notified
immediately, reference
being made to the sew
ries, year of issue, date,
denomination, and se
rial number of the
Bond, and the name
and address of the reg
istered owner, Instruc
tions as to proof re
quired will then be sent
J you,
Remember—the longer
fyou keep War Bonds, ;
tip to 10 years, the more $
Valuable they become,
Dramatists Pick
Farce for Opening
In a reconsideration of plays
"Out of the Frying Pan" has been
selected to open the University
theater season, Horace W, Rob
inson, assistant professor of
speech and dramatic arts, an
nounced at the group meeting
Monday night. Mr. Robinson
said that it had become appar
ent that the original play, "Heart
of the City,’’ would be too diffi
cult to cast at the pi-esent time.
"Out of the Frying Pan,” a
farce by Francis Swann, con
cerns a group of stage struck
teamsters trying to get a break
in the theater, and employs an
hilarious play-within-a play con
struction.
After the decision on the play
the meeting was devoted to read
ing parts. Further tryouts will be
held tonight at 7:30 in Guild hall.
Those who have already tided out
last night need not come unless
they are called upon to do so,
Mr. Robinson said.
Newshound
(Continued from Page one)
new Swander, Norma Aalvik,
Elizabeth Gilmoi'e, Jean Law
rence, Marilyn Sage, Pat McCor
mick, Betty Sailor, Nancy Suth
erland, and Jeanne Ki'ebs.
Sunday Games
(Continued from page one)
vice, physical education, and fa
cilities for these. This game was
arranged and conducted by the
army and was played by army
men. It was not a game between
the University of Oregon and
anybody else.”
Military Area
The campus authoi'ities further
pointed out that no use was actu
ally being made of Hayward field
by the University this fall. At
various gates are signs, "Military
Area, Unauthorized Persons
Keep Out.”
In infoi’mal comments from
army personnel it was brought
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© Lost
LOST: Purple Harlequin glasses.
Phone 700. Arline Wollin,
LOST- Friday on campus, dark
.red Shaefer pen. Phone 2340.
Reward.
© Found
University street, across from
the Art building.
X umbrella
1 pair tennis shoes
1 man’s hat
11 bandanas
1 pair glasses
6 fountain pens
1 pencil
1 knife
1 pearl necklace
1 coin purse
lpair gloves
Books:
1 Webster's Collegiate diction
ary
1 English Drama
1 Oregon State System of
Higher Education, 1032-33
1 L'ltalia
1 Unified Composition
FOUND—Fountain pten. Owner
may have same by identifying
it and paying for ad. Bristow’s
Jewelry Store, 620 Willamette.
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Bishop Rhea, Episcopal diocese
of Idaho, will be them mister at
the Wednesday morning commun
ion service* at 7 o’clock, in the
men's lounge at Gerlinger. Bish
op Dakwell, Dean Guilbert og St.
Stephens, Portland, and Rev. Lou
is Jeiter, rector of All Saints of
Portland, will be guests at the
all-student breakfast.
Marie Morgan, girl reserve
.chairman, announced a meeting
of all girl reserves tonight in
the YWCA bungalow, and re
quested that all girls on the cam
pus who are former girl reserves,
come at 7 p.m.
The Campus Christian Science
organization will meet tonight at
7:30 in the lounge room of the
YMCA.
Hui-O-Kamaiiana will meet to
day at 4 p.m. in the Side. Mem
bers and students from Hawaii
are invited to attend.
out that tlie army authorities
have worked in every way to fit
in with other groups working
with the University and have en
couraged the army trainees to
participate in church activities in
every way they can. They point
ed out that- the students are un
der a concentrated daily sched
ule, allowing no time for recrea
tion and athletics except on Sun
day. "The boys are just as inter
ested in. athletics as other men
of tiieir age and want to play
football just as much. Sunday
was the only day they could man
age it.”
Major W. S. Averill was not
available for a statement.
y
CAMPUS”
MAKEUP,
cm) those the) woi»M lech |eoncj)
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Campus frtwke-yp piwieilis
instant level mess, fojr ijfv»»
Veils fiecMes, pens end sin/
lines; ,j
Gives even 'ere, «ir?d PO/C?,
shines)
is smooih, non-tkyinj, l.yhi pj
devx; jl
/ Helps guC'ie) ©gtolnsj irw.v'ty ' ■
tool
Got; on w>»n ecne *©i work ci
2!) ploy; I
/ No pewter needed. Jest; el)
cloy)
A tomise with modem,
young women everywkift
Mabel Paige an
"SOMEONE TO
REMEMBER"
WANTED
3 GIRL STUDENTS
FOR PART TIME WORK
Ask for Mrs. Albert
Anchora ge
SHE'LL NEVER FORGET YOUR
GIFT OF FLOWERS
Flowers say it for you perfectly, particularly it
they come from our corsage and bouquet designers,
Chase Gardens
58 E. Broadway
Phone 4240