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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1944)
I Lemon, Green Team 1 Beats Willamette —See col. 7 I VOLUME XLVI UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, NOV. 18. 1944 'Buddies' Correspond With UO Friends —See Page 2 NUMBER Q* < Dig Deep and Dunk the Enemy Buy Bonds at Co-op . What kind of bonds can be bought? • Any kind. The Co-op will sell only series “E"; all others will be purchased at the First National or U. S. National banks. Corporations may not buy series “E”; therefore they must purchase their bonds through the banks. 2. Q. Where can bonds be purchased ? A. At the Co-op and both banks. 3. Q. What happens after bonds are bought ? ■“^A. If a personal bond, the purchaser may take it with him, or pick it up later. If bought for another party, the bond will be sent to the owner. The banks and the Co-op will retain the slips of paper that tell which living organization is to receive the credit for the purchase of the bonds. In this way the amount of votes for each "Bond's Away Girl" will be kept. 4. Q. How will out-of-town subscriptions be credited to the Univer sity? A. The person or corporation should send a check, money order, or draft to the banks, plus a statement crediting the bond to the University and/or to a living organization. 5. Q. How will students know the amount of sales daily ? A. By reading the Emerald and by watching the thermometer in the Co-op. 6. Q. Will bonds be sold downtown at booths to townspeople? —f' A- Yes. Any house interested in putting up a booth, contact Bob Moran at 660. Ducks Beat Navy, 55-35 The University of Oregon Ducks held down the offensive powers of the Willamette University Navy cats while going on a scoring spree themselves to emerge the winner in a loosely played ball game, 55 to-£6. The Ducks led throughout the game, posting a lead after the first 15 seconds of play and went on to lead at the halfway mark 25 to 19. Del Smith came through with the first Oregon basket, putting the Webfoots in front. The near est the Navycat five came to post ing a lead was when they tied the score at two points, but from then on it was all Oregon. Three straight baskets by the locals gave them an .8 and 2 margin, three minutes; later and the score stood evenly matched until midway through the first half, when the Ducks increased their lead. The Willamette five opened the second period with a basket, but agaih the Oregon offensive started to roll as they plied the hemp with four straight two-pointers' Scoring on the average of two bas kets to one for their opponents, John Warren’s team steadily in creased their margin over the in vaders. At this point the Lemon and Green quint clamped down to hold the opposition scoreless for four minutes while at the same time scoring nine points themselves to pull ahead by a 53 to 31 cqunt. In the remaining minute and a half, Cummings, substitute Navycat, garnered the rest of his team’s points as he broke loose under the hoojy for two baskets. Top scoring honors for the night fell to Tate of the losers as he captured 13 points to top Ken Hays of the lo cals who gathered 12 counters. Lineups: Oregon Navyeats Smith, C.F . 13, Tate Bartelt, 10 .F . 3, Gilpin Hays, 12 .C . 3, Goodman Folgham, 2.G . Ward Hamilton, 9.G.Mayfield Subs: Oregon—Wilkins, Kotnik 10, Elder, Lee, Stamper 2, Huff 2, Hoffine. Willamette — Odegard 1, Zeller 6, Stofft 5, Zauft, Sander son. Kjelstad, Lieble, Cummings 4, Jensen, Bennett. 'Die return encounter with the Willamette squad will be staged in Salem tonight as the Ducks tackle the Navyeats on their home floor. Skit Tryouts Set Tryouts to determine tlie east of the freshman skit to be pre sented at Coed Capers will he held Monday at 4 p.m. in 107 Friendly, announced Barbara Johns, chairman. Schwering Family Omits Flowers The family of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering requests that flowers be omitted for the funeral, the date of which pends word from rela tives in the east. This is in accord ance with the custom of the Uni versity of Oregon Mothers organ ization, of which Dean Schwering was a member. Those who might send flowers are invited to contribute that amount to the Greenwood mem orial fund of the University of Oregon Mothers. This fund pro vides scholarships for worthy Uni versity students, and donations may be sent to Mrs. Geraldine Huestis, Route 2, Eugene. ‘Clicks’, ‘Six’ Rhyme; Freshman Wins Prize Mickey Metcalf, freshman in journalism, submitted the prize-winning title, “Victory Clicks with War Loan Six," for the campus war bond drive. Bob Moran and Ed Allen, co-chairmen of the project, have announced. For this slogan, Miss Metcalf will receive an award of $5 offered by the war board for the best slogan entered. The war bond drive officially opens Monday, November 20. with a snowball rally. Groups will start at 7 p.m. from the Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Kappa, and Delta Delta Delta houses. Executive Council Endorses Late Per What the executive council did Friday afternoon: 1. Set up a coordinating committee with NCC. 2. Passed the ASUO budget. 3. Passed a resolution endorsing 1 o'clock permission. 4. Named delegates to the Conference of College Leaders. Speaking to the ASUO executive council Friday, Bob Neal, president of the Northwest Christian college student body. Today’s World BRITISH 2nd ARMY troops in: Holland hurled the Germans back across the Maas river on a six- j mile front. * * s PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has : urged that congress enact a peace j time conscription bill. IN HUNGARY Russian forces breached the main Budapest de fense line; while in the north, So viet air force units began to track down the German fleet hiding in the Baltic, according to a mid night bulletin from Moscow. IN THE LEYTE struggle Yank forces are making slow progress | against fiercely resisting Japs. v ■ ARGENTINE CITIZENS of both | sexes between the ages of 12 to .30 will be subject to military train ing according to an announcement yesterday by War Minister Col. Juan D. Peron. GosiAe-ifiojtde+it ^Jatbl Writer Goes By Freight As Kurusu Rides Airplane By ANNE CRAVEN One of the problems which faced reporters previous to Pearl Harbor was the lack of understanding that all world events | were closely related to other sections of the world, Vanya Oakes, a former foreign correspondent in the Far East, told < members of the senior editing class Wednesday morning. As an example, she said that few persons in the United: States were interested in news of French Indo-China in the summer of 1940. Later events proved that the Japanese invasion in Indo China was only a prelude to the Philippines. Miss Oakes charged the press with "pressure censorship,” which killed stories against the interests of ’big business. She also recalled with dislike the policy of making news when there wasn’t any, a policy prevalent while she was cov ering China, she claimed. The correspondent for United Press and the Northwest American Newspaper Alliance said she had been asked to leave Singapore because her dispatches indicated she did not believe Singapore was invulnerable. She recalled repeated attempts to warn the American people of the importance of the French Indo-China situation and the possibility of the capture of Singapore; most of the stories were killed in New York. Miss Oakes has the doubtful dis tinction of having given up her seat on a plane from Manila to the states to Kurusu, a member of the Japanese delegation which went to Washington to smooth out U. S. Japanese relations at the time of Pearl Harbor. “When I think that I had to cool my heels on a slow freighter, just to give up my seat to him!” was her disgusted com ment. cited the need for a Coordinating program between the University and NCC. He said that a need for promo tion of better understanding- and cooperation between the two schools was apparent. Many NCC students take courses at the Uni versity, he said, and they wish to become better acquainted with the campus and to participate more in TJO activities. It was also brought up that a coordinating committee could publicize events at NCC which would be of interest to Uni versity students and that an inter change of speakers could be ar ranged when prominent speakers are scheduled for cither of the two campuses. Neal was appointed chairman of a committee, which includes Au drey Holliday, ASUO president; Lois Clause, head of the student religious council; and Anne Craven, Emerald editor. The two additional members from NCC have not yet been announced. The ASUO budget for 1944-45 was unanimously passed. It pro vides for the following expendi tures: telephone and telegraph, .*25; equipment and supplies, $75; postage, $15; war board, $150; stu dent union, $25; war bond drive, $125; rally squad, $150; student handbook, $200; irregular services (typing, secretary), $160; travel, $200; educational activities carry ing charge to cover expense of run ning the funds through that office, $35; scholarships, $150; awards, $100; miscellaneous, $55. Total budgeted expenditures is $1465. Total receipts will amount to $1493.20. The executive council unani mously passed a resolution approv ing 1 o’clock permission for Satur day night. The matter will be de cided at the student affairs meet ing Monday. Four Oregon students will attend the convention of Oregon Federa tion of College Leaders to be held December 1 and 2 at Willamette university. Miss Holliday, Carol Wicke, chairman of the campus war board; Phyllis Evans, junior representative to the council, and Leon Williams, sophomore repre sentative to the council, have been selected to attend. Miss Holliday announced that Oregon State had cancelled the ex change assembly originally to be held during the sixth war loan drive. A future exchange assem bly may be held sometime winter term. and rally up to the steps of John son hall, where a program will bcs presented. Bob Moran, master ■ f ceremonies, announced that a. swing trio, the Chi Omega quintet, and other numbers will be part of the entertainment. The candidat e for "Bonds Away Girl” will bo called from the audience and intro duced. Pictures of all candidates for "Bonds Away Girl” will be placed in the Co-op window on Monday morning", reported Evelyn Steph ens, chairman of the plan. A ther mometer, to record all bond sales, will also appear there. In this way, students will be able to see the latest totals of the amount of bond.* sold on the campus. Class History Group to Meet The class history committee of the senior class will meet Monday at 4 p.m. in room 105 of the li brary. The project for next term will be discussed. Every standing member of tho committee is urgently requested tr> attend. Members are Barbara Younger, Alice Pepion, Joyce Clark, Ann Ty son Torrey, and Paul Lum. Pat Farrell, a former member, did not return to the campus this term, consequently there is one va cancy on the committee. Any sen ior interested should attend tho meeting. Chairmen of the other commit tees appointed last term are also urged to attend if possible. They are Phyllis Horstman, Marie Rogn dahl, Audrey Holliday, and Alva Granquist, The personnel committee and the social science committee still lack chairmen. Seniors who want to fill these posts also should be present. At the meeting members will be assigned and appointed.to import ant positions in this class projct t. Mu Phi Epsilon Slates Concert In keeping- with the Thanksgiv ing season, American music w:.l be featured at the recorded con cert in the browsing room of 11 v* library Sunday, November 19, at 4 p.m. George Hopkins, professor in the school of music, will give the con cert, i^hich is sponsored by Mu P: i Epsilon, music honorary. The e.hed uled program is as follows: “Tim Incredible Flutist,” by Piston; ti e third syphony of Harris; “El Salon Mexico,” by Copeland; and “An American in Paris,” by George Gershwin. Hostesses will be Mrs. Pier Van Rysselberghe, Mu Phi Epsilon, patroness; Elizabeth Chaefers, Mu Phi; Janet Tugman, house libra rian; and Clarice Krieg, library staff.