Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1944)
By JIM TUCKER In this corner . . . Jim Bartelt, new member of the basketball squad. He comes to the University from Ashland, Oregon, where he was center on the state champion Ashland team, and was selected on the all state basketball team made up from the participants in the state tournament. During his last year in high school, Jim made a good showing in the Southern Coop Receives Holiday Books j The light-weight books by con i temporary authors, which arrived this week at the Co-op, are ideal gifts for servicemen still in the United States, according to Mrs. Blake O'Hagen, in charge of the rental library. The books had been ordered for gifts for overseas servicemen but, because of a delay in transporta tion, were not received in time for Christmas mailing. Mrs. O’Hagen urged students to survey the supply early, and to place orders for other books. wieguii tumereuce, oiten scoring a total of 20 points in a game. When asked by our reporter what he thought of the U. of O. team’s chances for the coming sea son, he said that they looked better than last year because of a fast and tall team. Like most basketball players, he is modest and declares that his opportunities for making the squad are just average. Jim is a tall, six foot one bru nette. As far as the women are concerned, he prefers brunettes. And in this corner . . . Into the department of return ing lettermen we step for our next player, Bob Hamilton. Bob was last year’s conference leader in the scoring division and he'says that tlTis distinction depends on the conditions of the league (giving himself very little credit). "It’s all just luck,” he remarked. Bob is a junior and comes from Marshall town, Iowa. This five foot, eleven inch, speedboy thinks the outlook for the team is good, very good. “High school ball in Iowa,” he remarked, “is very good for high school competition.” • CLASSIFIED ADS • For Sale FINE OLD VIOLINS and bows. 1339 Oak St. For quick efficient repairs see us at RADIO LABORATORY 768 E. 11th Phone 4954 Romance Professor Is Native of Spain benor Manuel Leon Lopez, recently appointed to the Ro mance language department, is a native Spaniard born in Granada, Spain. Before comings to the United States, Senor Lopez went to elementary school in Santiago, Chile, but his college education was acquired at Ohio Wesleyan university, where he earned Lomax Back From Naval Conference Mr. A. L. Lomax, professor of business administration and na tional vice-president of the Stu dents’ Port of the Propeller club, returned Thursday from New York City, where he had been attending an American merchant navy con ference on postwar problems. “How can American operating companies meet the competition with other countries that operate under lower costs than we do?” was one topic of discussion, accord ing to Mr. Lomax. The rights of steamship com panies to operate airlines, and foreign trade zones were also con sidered. “At present,” he said, “New York is the only state in which goods are allowed to be imported; reprocessed or repackaged, and ex or tariffs. If that practice is ex ported without payment of duties tended, we will benefit by an in creased amount of trade.” Mr. Lomax left for New York October 13. For the Best in Automobile Service DAN WYNN'S “On the Campus” Associated Service llth and Hilyard Plenty of Red Cedar Shingles at ms degree as bachelor ot arts, and at the University of Illinois where he earned his master’s degree. He has also studied at the University of Chicago and Columbia univer sity. Although satisfied on the whole with Oregon, Senor Lopez told his classes that he had been told there was a great deal of rain in Oregon. "I've been here six days," he said ‘and it hasn’t rained yet!” Senor Lopez comes to the Uni versity from the University of Ari zona. Prior to his position there, Senor Lopez served on the staffs at the University of Illinois, Duke university, Ohio Wesleyan univer sity, and Florida State College for Women. Mu Phi’s Will Give Concert Mrs. Marion F. McClain, re search associate in history, will give the concert in the recorded series at the library browsing room Sunday at 4 p.m. This program is one of the series of recorded events held weekly under the sponsorship ot the Mu Phi Epsilon patronesses association. The program for Sunday is fea turing German composers. The theme of this year’s series is music representing different countries. The schedule for this week’s con cert is as follows: “Trio No. 7 in B flat mapor (Archduke)” “Sonata Appassionata,” Op. 57, and "In Questa Tomba Oscura,” all of 'Beethoven. “Am Meer,” Schubert, and “Wanderlied,” Schumann. Hostesses this Sunday will be Mrs. Wayne L. Morse from the Mu Phi Epsilon patronesses; Miss Alf hild Wahl, Mu Phi Epsilon active chapter; Mrs. William Chilcote, University library staff; Miss Phyl lis Perkins, secretary of house li brarians. While we are still mauling the subject of politics we might men tion that we noticed, in attendance at the meeting of the Young Demo crats last Friday night, a large canine, believed to be a police dog. He didn’t say whether he was a Republican spy or a Democrat. When the nominees for secretary left the room for the vote, how ever, the dog left with them. The police dog got no votes. NOTIONS — GAMES CANDY — TOYS MAGAZINE EXCHANGE 128 E. 11th 75 World War II Veterans Now Enrolled at University Of the 75 veterans on the Uni versity of Oregon campus, 50 are provided with books, equipment, and supplies, plus an allotment, all under the GI Bill of Rights, while the other 25 are here under the rehabilitation act, another govern ment-sponsored measure. Oregon veterans total 64, five from Washington, two from Cali fornia and Idaho, and one each from Missouri and Colorado. The various courses in which they are enrolled include liberal arts with 22. Seventeen are tak in this school. Seventeen are tak ing business administration, 1.1 architecture and allied arts, nine law, three each in music, journal ism, and physical education, and one in education. As for the branch of service these veterans are from, the army is best represented, with a total of 39 ex-members. The army air corps is next with 15, the navy 12, ma rines 4, coast guard 1, and naval air corps 1. For those girls who can’t make up their minds between the army and navy, there 4s even one student who has been in both services. ROLLER SKATING _Have fun in a clean rink 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., except Monday. Part}' rates. Paramount Roller Rink 25 W. 7th Phone 1789 Hollis Will Speak At Willamette Tuesday Orlando John Hollis, acting president, will give the address ;.t the commencement convocation at. Willamette university Tuesday morning-, November 1. Because of an accelerated program utilizing; four terms, commencement exer cises are held at Willamette each term. YOU OREGON DUCKS! for DELICIOUS •Ice Cream • Sundaes • Milkshakes • Sodas • Cokes VISIT JOHNSON'S ! Around the Corner from the Mac - Ice Cream Our ^ Specialty Dairy Products I Visit Our Modern Dairy Store Toasted Sandwiches —■ Salads Fountain DUTCH GIRL 1224 Willamette St. Phone 1932 WE loan YOU TIRES WHILE WE RECAP YOURS i ire$fone On the corner of Pearl and 11th