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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1943)
ROTCs Return; Local Alterations Arouse Talk (Continued from t>age one) hospital as a result of an acci dent on the rifle range. The renovation some of the houses have undergone seemed to have shocked most of the mem bers of those houses. According to Oge Young, he didn’t know anything about it until he walked up to his house door and saw the small bronze plate ^with Casa b?fenca lodge lettered on it. "I didn’t know what to say when a girl popped out the door and asked me what I wanted. Me! At my own house!” Those who returned Saturday are: Paul D. Beard, Richard D. Bennett, Warren H. Carleston, Robert E. Ellinwood, William E. Farrell, James P. Harrison, Wil lis B. Johnson, Lester M. Keenan, William H. Lilly, Charles E. Nel son, John B. Robinson, Ernest N. Sandgren, Lloyd V. Ward, Clifton C. Wilcox, Oglesby H. Young, John W. Harms, Bruce B. Frye, Robert M. Robertson, Charles W. Roffe, Robert C. Sabin, Howard L. Vierling, Preston L. Phipps, Henry E. Steers, Joseph H. Steers. Richard W. Burns, Allen V. Cel lajJB. Charles C. Childs, Warren G. Christenson, Victor W. Doher ty, James E. Gibson, William J. Macy, Richard P. Igl, Norman B. Mannheimer, William J. McKev itt, William J. Moshofsky, Ber tram R. Shoemaker, James B. r' 1 e'er, Jerry E- Vawter, Ken watd S. Oliphant, Merritt Kuffer man, James A. Evers, and Quen tin E. Sidesinger. Fiscal year instruction and re search outlay was $6,286,439 for University of Minnesota. :vi»osah» "THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS" ^ "TAL KOF THE TOWN" With Jean Arthur Car}- Grant "BAD MEN OF DEADWOOD" With Roy Rogers Charles Coburn Marguerite Chapman r , in "MY KINGDOM FOR A COOK" Closed Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday » Opens Thursday Frosh to See Puppets At Bungalow Tonight Freshman, girls are invited to attend a special fireside in the YWCA bungalow this evening from 6:45 to 7:30, according to Mrs. E. E. DeCou. The Girl Re serves, under Marie Morgan, will present their puppet show, “Snow White and the Seven Swarfs.” At the same time all campaign workers for the World Student Service fund will meet at the YMCA. Dorothy Rogers, chair man, Nancy Boles, treasurer, and Ann Graham, secretary, will ac dept funds and check reports. Carolyn Hines, adviser for the Episcopal youth and a member of the adult advisory board for WSSF, will speak to the group. A YWCA cabinet meeting is scheduled for 4 p.m. It will be followed by a community service board meeting, headed by Alva Granquist. Weekend Produces Pill Palace Guests Three newcomers were added to the infirmary list over the weekend. They are: Marilyn Johnson, Vivian Mattson, and Warren Miller, engineer. Those who remain from last week in clude: engineers, Robert Korach, William Mayther, Glenn Middles worth, Charles Norris, Philip Pe ters, and Chester Rydell; and the feminine percentage, Marilyn Glenn, and Barbara Smythe. wa* jshsbhi; Q. May I have a Bond reissued so as to include the name of a coowner? A. Yes; if the Bond is reg istered in your name alone, and if an excess holding does not result. The reissued Bond will hear the same issue date as the original Bond. v/. May a creditor obtain infor mation as to a debtor’s own ership of War SaviiMs Bonds? A. Yhe Treasury gives no 1 information about the holdings of any person l in War Savings except to that person or to such persons as have clearly established a legal right to the infor mation. Q. What will the Government do with money I pay for my Bond? By Gib Croclcett. A. Your money will be put to work at once to help the Nation’s war pro gram. Q. When will I make my In come-tax report on the in crease in the value of a Wat; Savings Bond? You may do' either. You may report tho in crease in value of a War Savings Bond on , your income tax report each year that you hold the Bond, or, you may wait until you redeem the Bond and then in clude the increase (the amount received over and above the price you paid for the Bond) as income for that taxable year. Remember—the longer you keep War Bonds, up to 10 years, the more valuable they become. ROTC Lettermen Join ASTU Squad By LOREN SHANK Last Saturday the ROTC men returned to the campus, bring ing with them three lettermen from last year's football team. They arrived just in time to help out the ASTU squad who lost a few players because of six weeks grades which put them on the ineligibility list. Two guards, Howard and Henry Speers, re ported to practice last night along with Merritt Kufferman, a two-year letterman, who plays tackle position. Warren Chris tenson. who will be out for the end position, played basketball for the team here last year. He never played football for Oregon but was on the all-state team while playing end for Tillamook. Team Shows Howard Speers stated that he thought the team looked like a fine ball club in the scrimmage that was held last night. He also said he thought Bill Massey would probably report for prac tice in a day or so. Massey played fullback for McMinnville, Ore gon. Bob Pinnick, who played the fullback position in the first game of the season, still is hav ing trouble with his ankle, but thinks he will be able to play part time in the next game. If Massey reports for practice it will help solve Coach Warren’s problems for this position. The game for this weekend is still pending. Roosevelt Advocates Educational Program President Roosevelt, in a spe cial message to congress last week, recommended a $1,000,000, 000 post-war educational pro gram to give a year’s vocational or academic training to former members of the armed services. A committee appointed by the president suggested that those taking advantage of the plan be given tuition and some living al lowances. They also suggested that states have administrative control with the federal govern ment providing the money. This would be available to all who serve a minimum period of per haps six months in the armed forces. CAMPUS CALENDAR Members of Hui-O-Kanuuvma will meet in the Side Tuesday af ternoon at 4 o’clock. Girls interested in publicity and flying speech squadron work for the YWCA are to attend a meet ing today at 7:30 p.m. at the Y bungalow. All girls who signed up for these activities should at tend. The Amphibian club will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Gerlinger pool. All members are asked to come. Ticket Gals (Continued from page one) crest lodge; and Mary Elizabeth Davis, Hawthorne lodge. Betty Combs, Lombardy lodge; Pat Kline, Laurel lodge; Joan Raphel, Mill lodge; Alice Buck ingham, University house; and Bettie Hall, Orides. Army Eds, Notice! Journalists interested in ed iting an army newspaper should contact Joan Dolph, phone 729 today. r^rrmrr, , nsTT Buy HIM a gift he'll remember See our selection of men’s billfolds, bracelets, and rings. Buy HER a gift she'll cherish Sal it with a lovely gift from JEWELRY STORE 620 Willamette EXCITEMENT! THRILLS! SPILLS EUGENE ICE ARENA % ICE SKATING DAILY Evenings 7:45-10:00 Weekday afternoons 4 :00-6:00 Saturday and Sunday afternoons, 2:30-5:00 Any organization may rent the arena for a private party any evening between 1012 o.m. for nnlv $?.<! 1850 West 6th Ave., Eugene INSTRUCTORS FOR BEGINNERS Keep your car in good condi tion; a broken down chassis will aid the axis. Corner 11th ami Pearl Lt. Robert Witty Begios Quartermaster Work Second Lt. Robert L. Witty, former Oregon Jaw student has reported for duty at tlie Cali fornia quartermaster depot, Oak land, California. To familiarize him with the en tire depot, Lieutenant Witty will be assigned in rotation to several divisions, with greatest empha sis placed in procurement and storage and distribution of tho food, clothing, equipment cuxl general supplies which the quar termaster corps procures, a to res, and issues to the army. Cemtrer Wonts Women Women students who worked at the filter center last year arc asked to contact Capt. Joe R.i* b ards, phone 1256. All work6)9 have been placed on 24-hour ah i.L B YYYY's Shop early for Christ mast Gifts '.V Stationery _ vY Books >Y Christmas Cards A Games >Y Playing Cards 'A Scrap Books vV Albums iV Myrtlewcod Jewelry Valley Printing & Stationery Co. Phone 470 76 W. Broadway CLASSIFIED ADS READER ADS Ten words minimum accepted. First, insertion 2c. per worn. Subsequent insertions .3c per woidi DISPLAY ADS Flat rate 37c column ineb Frequency rate (entire term): 35c per column inch one time A. week, 34c per column inch twice or inoic a week. Ads will be taken over the telephone <>t\ a charge basis ii the advertiser ia a subscriber to the phone. Mailer) advertisements must have suffi cient remittance enclosed to. covet definite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business otfu.v no later than 6 p. m, prior to the du>, "*of insertion. • Wanted TALENT WANTED! Here".'* » v chance for dancers, singers, novelty act., etc. Earn ex t m. functions. Tell your frieivls. money by entertaining at Jtocal Write Reg.-Guard, Eox 33-19. • Found University post-office, enel of University street, across fit ta Art building. 35 bandannas ,, 3 pair glasses j 9 fountain pens ' ' 5 pencils f 3 knife 1 pearl necklace- ' 6 men’s hats j 3 pair gloves 4 bracelets . 1 BOOKS: , V 1 English Drama 1 Oregon State System c? Higher Education, 3932 33 1 L’ltalia 3 Unified English Composition 2 Literature Survey 1 Public Secondary School 1 Harmony and Its CoftUa puntal Treatment 1 Modern Composition nod Rhetoric 1 Psychology, -1th edition 3 The Harbrace Omnibus 1 Piinciples and Type.-) cP Speech 1 French Reader f 1 Jean-Christopher i 'I Eng. Comp. Workbook t