Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1944)
ROTC Man Defies Schmaltz Fans; He Bought a Harp (Continued from page one) ment was expressed home to Mc Minnville where it stands draped in velvet awaiting- the mustering out after that afore mentioned six months is over. Jim, however, is not harpless for he has with him a smaller, or service model that only cost about a year’s pay. True it doesn’t have as much gold leaf or the oil paint ed sounding board of the concert model but it plays. He isn’t sure about putting it in a full field pack but if an article appears in “Yank” some day about a harp packin’, Bach playin’ lieutenant entertaining the natives or luring the sirens from Lotus, it will prob ably be Gibson. Incidentally, he has a profound aversion to cracks about his possibility of utilizing the instrument in some future ex istence. Baker to Lead (Continued from pane one) according to height, brunettes, blondes, through tag dances, jit terbugs, and a dozen other ways,” he revealed. “A specialty feature — tap dancing, novelty number, or orchestra arrangement where the dancers all gather round to watch and relax for a few min utes is always a good idea to break up an evening.” Mr. Baker first returned to the campus as a physical education instructor last fall. He is in charge of all men’s swimming and track. Eighty-five students work part time in serving all departments of the Washington State college li brary. EUGENE HOTEL Presents ART HOLMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA in the Persian Room Dancing 9 ’til 12 Every Sat. Nite By NORRIS YATES Look out, Seattle, here we come. That was the watchword of the University of Oregon basketball team as they headed for the lair of the Washington Huskies early Thursday morning. Their equipment—a basket ball suit apiece, plenty of speed, a double charge of youthful fire and zest, and a generous portion of shooting and ball hand ling ability What do they lack, then? of which Coach Hobson, of course, can do nothing about. Also height, although the recent addition of Wally Borrevik, 6-foot, 8-inch vet eran center, has helped to rem edy that difficulty. Hobson has tried to make up for his team’s greenness by in tensive drill this week. Included in the workouts were the smooth ing out of a number of new of fensive plays. A scrimmage ses sion of an hour and a half finished off the heavy drill for the week. The squad will probably work out once on the Huskies’ floor in Seattle. Hobson announced that his probable starting lineup would consist of Bob Caviness and Dick Humphreys, forwards, George Bray, center, and Bob Hamilton and Bill Phillips, guards. Others who will undoubtedly see action are Norm Henwood, Lee Wimber ly, Marion Huff, and Barney Koch. CLASSIFIED ADS • For Sale FOR SALE—Practically new tux edo. Double-breasted. Size 39. Cost $55.00. Sell for $20.00. Call 3226-M. CO-OP Parcel Forwarding Service from This Date Forward will be open on Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. Only No Service Tues. or Thurs. For That Friday Night's Dinner Shop at NEWMAN’S FISH MARKET Order Thursday for assured delivery Phone 2309 FISH n’ CHIPS The best you've every tasted Only 45c open Til 2 P. M. Newmans Grotto Mainly experience, the dearth CAMPUS CALENDAR The ISA Senate meeting, Thursday at 4 p. m. in the men's lounge of Gerlinger. University Hour To Offer Reviews Music, a book review, and a symposium of public affairs will 'make up “The University Hour,” to be broadcast by remote control from University campus studios over KOAC from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Thursday. Professor John C. McCloskev, assistant professor of English, will give a review on “Daylight on Saturday” by J. B. Priestley. A quarter-hour of music will be furn ished by a member of the school of music faculty. “Subsidies’ is the topic to be dis cussed by the University of Ore gon Symposium of Public Affairs. Participating this week are Rog ers Kimberling of the First Na tional bank, Dean Victor P. Mor ris of the school of business ad ministration, and Calvin Crum baker, professor of economics. Announcer for the program is Kenneth S. Wood, instructor in speech and dramatic arts. Allen Miller, program director for KOAC, is producer. Dr. Barnett’s Classes Remain on Schedule Classes formerly taught by Dr. H. G. Barnett are expected to be given as scheduled, according to an announcement made by Dr. L. S. Cressman, head of the an thropology department. Students should attend the next scheduled session to hear further announce ments and should not drop their classes until that time, Dr. Cress man said. Taking a year’s leave of absence Dr. Barnett left the campus De cember 26 for Washington, D. C., to accept the position of senior ethnologist at the Smithsonian in stitution. Oregon^ Emerald City Desk Staff Fred Weber, city editor Yvonne Zeek Al t Rice Night Staff Betty French, night editor Vic Huffaker Olivia de Havilland in "GOVERNMENT GIRL" Vital Telegraph Communications . . . . . . pass through this Air-Wac’s deft fingers. Information on this and other branches of the women’s army corps serving with the army air force may be obtained by going to the air-wac recruiting office at the Eugene post office. Lt. Barbara Smith and Lt. Elsie Kennedy' are the recruiting officers. BOOKS WORTH READING FROM OUR RENTAL LIBRARY Burns Mantle : BEST PLAYS OF 1942-1943 James T. Farrell: MY DAYS OF ANGER Christine Weston: INDIGO Gontran de Poncins : HOME IS THE HUNTER Henry Seidel Canby: WALT WHITMAN Gerald Johnson: AMERICAN HEROES AND HERO-WORSHIP Madame Wellington Koo: HUI-LAN KOO Pierre Van Passen: THE FORGOTTEN ALLY Sylvia Warner: A GARLAND OF STRAW Umroersitiij ?CO-OP? 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