J^/ine Students in Foreign Trade
Up for Oral Exams Tomorrow
Nine seniors studying foreign trade in the University of
Oregon school of business administration will take their final
examination in Portland Friday, May 23, before the university
foreign trade advisory board.
Tne examination, taken orally, follows a written examina
tion taken yesterday on the campus. Certificates will be issued
the top-rated students on the basis of the two examinations.
mv, ~ __i. .-n i ,
The student rated first will be pre
sented a watch by the Portland
Shipping club.
Students of A. L. Lomax, pro
fessor of business administration
in the University, who will
take the examination are Janice
J. Baldwin, Theodore B o u c k,
John R. Woodworth, Lois E.
Campbell, Lois Scliwegler, Harold
l Jjtiekki, Elbridge Gresseth, John E.
[ McAuliffe, and Jerry Miller.
Members of the foreign trade
advisory board are: Frank H.
Clark, manager foreign trade de
partment, Portland chamber of
commerce; Harold K. Cherry, pres
ident, Lincoln Sales Inc.; Arthur
J. Farmer, manager, Portland
chamber of commerce; E. J. Grif
fith, president, Griffith Transport
Co.; Charles E. Haney, Frank P.
Dow Co.; John F. Johannsen, sales
manager, Willamette Hyster Co.;
Walter Johannsen, United States
National bank; Welma Scholl,
manager, export department, Jant
zen Knitting Mills; Hermes
Wrightson, Coastwise Lines; Lloyd
Wentworth, manager, Douglas Fir
Export Co.; William L. Williams,
secretary, American Mail Line;
Edward A. Valentine, manager,
Fireman’s Fund Insurance Co.,
Carl Schenker, “ export manager,
Pillsbury Flowr l^Iills; Captain D.
J. McGarity, port director; Carter
Brandon, manager, United Com
mercial Co.; A. M. Scott, former
export manager, Pillsburg Flour
^lls; and Howard Waterburg,
manager, U.S. Department of
Commerce.
Flora Furrow
(Continued from page two)
bachelor of arts degree according
to our own definition.
AA.: I like my professor’s. I don’t
think he meant “critical” to be par
ticular or choosy for no explainable
reason, or reasggs,
H.: Then you have to have a rea
son. r
A. A.:You midst have facts.
H.: I guess you make up your
mind on problems on the basis of
causes and effects. Henry Ford was
critical of piecemeal production of
autos and figured he could make
more money with a mass produc
tion line, selling more cars at lower
prices. You know—decreasing cost
industry ?
A. A.: Ottmar Mergenthaler in
vented and wanted to keep improv
ing his linotype machine. He was
critical of the efficiency of setting
type by hand.
^H.: Frank Lloyd Wright was crit
ical of “conventional” architecture.
A. A.: Henry Wallace was criti
cal too. But remember that time he
tangled with Bernard Baruch over
the atomic control plan—Henry
didn’t have the facts to back him
up .
H.: Having the facts is impor
tant. There are always new facts
and ideas.
H.: Do you think that college
graduates today are critical, use
facts when they’re critical, and ac
cept new facts as they come along ?
A. A.: I don’t know.
Veterans7 Forum
(Continued from page two)
like the ones under 346, will be paid
in full for June on July 1st.
The following men have checks at
the dean of men’s office: Gregg A.
Smith; Harold R. Hytinen; Lester
D. and Evelyn A. Pedersen; James
rD. Shephard; Marie C. Smith; and
Robert R. Whitely. These checks
can be obtained from the dean of
men's secretary.
On the national front the con
gress continues to dicker with some
bills to aid the veteran or correct
present inadequacies. About all the
Republican dominated houses and
their committees do it seems is at
tempt to keep the chief administra
tors of such agencies as the Veter
ans Administration busy before
some committee testifying about
some triviality. If they really want
to do something for the veteran why
in H-don't they get busy and act
instead of stalling- for time in order
that they may get credit for some
legislation in the politically strate
gic year of 1948.
Side Patter
(Continued from f'age tioo)
day as he celebrated his birthday
with a swell angel food cake in
his copyediting lab. Assisting with
the cutting were Luvve-r Wallace,
Dottie Keck, Nancy Beddingfiap,
Harry (Hickman and Ish Coleman.
Pore ole Jud Bermain summonsed
all his strength to_whiff out the
candles . . and no doubt his wish
was to .... of well 2nd-class mail
ing privileges are second - class
mailing privileges and the Emer
ald has to go thru the mails. For
the best pix in the Oregana (. . take
a pipe at the man with the high
tan . . Balding Bob Frazier and
Ted Goodwin peering at a teletype
machine like they knowed what
they wuz doing. The co-op people
aren’t happy at all about this re
bate system . . . but it is nice to
get cigarettes for 15 cents a pack
for a change. The chess chib story
about Arthur Dake taking on the
whole club failed to mention how
the matches came out . . skunked
men? Don't forget the Mortal
Board leap this Saturday . . . keep
holding out men . . if things don’t
pan out . . you can always go fish
ing Don’t forget ANYFAOE for
student body president. . . Fos
(Hck’s hot house hasn't cotched
him yet. Rush down to the Booby
Hatch for a cool coke and argue
with Jim and John over the sales
tax.
pd. adv.
Americans, on the average, eat
more than 18 pounds of candy each
vear..
UNFINISHED
FURNITURE
• Complete Selection
• Well Sanded
• Ready to Finish
WESTWOOD
FURNISHING
26 W. 6th Ph. 5394-W
REYNOLD’S BOMBSHELL
PENS
* »
GUARANTEED — WRITES 3 TO 5 YEARS
KAMPFER'S SAV-MOR HAS THEM NOW
AT NEW LOW PRICES.
AMERICA’S
#1 SHAVE
giant 50? tube
50c BARBOSOL BRUSHLE 9Q.,
SHAVE CREAM ..O
<. . —..
NO OKU «>‘» .,
PITCHERS .
50c SHOWER 90*.
LUNCH <>‘>
KITS .
SHOE 90
BRUSHES .
15c FIRE KING Q
COFFEE MUGS .
SHOWER 1 HO
CURTAINS . X.JO
8-OZ. WATER !•„
GLASSES .
PLASTIC
TUMBLERS, ea.^
SINK STRAINERS 1 f. ,
EACH .
I. I
STRAINERS 90
1.50 TAKARA POWDER 1 on
EACH .
kotex rn
2 FOR . O 4
MASSINGILS 1 A A
POWDER . 1 • * *
TAMPAX qi„
10’s .
GOLTEX SANITARY 1 O
BELTS—With Elastic . A.JU
VOVAGEUR T OQ
SYRINGES . X,Oy
N-B MEDICATED Q
POWDER . ifyE,
FRESH r'Q.,
DE ODORANT .
VETO OQ
MUM AQ
DE-OD .‘-tJE
CURITY OP
TAPES .
CURITY WETPROOF OP.,
TAPES . APE
iu.aksh.uVLfO,**—FRESH FROM THE *)() ,
FACTORY—Celo has ...:
10c WOODBURY TOILET SOAP—The Soap TO**
ol' Movie Stars (Limit) 3 bare. AUC
75c VASELINE HAIR /(F,
TONIC . \}JL,
GLASS COFFEE MAKERS—Now at Kampfer’s (|«.,
Sav-Mor where you really save, Each . ^Ot
1.50 CIGARETTES—ALL. POPULAR | .t(j
BRANDS—Cartons .. A.4 A
HERSHEY BARS— 9Q
BATH-O-FOAM—FREE REG. SIZE PKG. (JO.,
With the Purchase of a pkgs at.. JOl.
1.00 PLASTIC WAVE SET HAIR BRUSHES— rn
WITH MIROLITE MRISTLES FOR ONLY. O JL
WOODBURY LANOLAR LOTION—FREE 25c JAR to
Woo<lhury complete Beauty Cream—All for . ADC
10c WHITE SHINOLA— A
LIQUID OR SOAF AC
10c
WHITE
SHINOLA
LIQUID
OR
SOAP
COSMETICS
BOURJOIS MAIS OUI 9 / nr
PERFUME . IU U« l J
MAIS OUI TOILET 9
HOP BIG ANTS CHANTILLY 7 PA . 1 9 PA
CHER AMY APRIL SHOWERS & 1 An /I PA
FROLIC PERFUME . -i.UU 4!.OU
MAX FACTOR MATCHED MAKE-UP FOR EVERY TYPE
BLONDE, BRUNETTE & BROWNETTE
LA CROSS NAYLON NAIL POLISH FOR / A
PERFECT FINGER TIPS ..
1.00 JERGENS 7(»
1.00 CHAMBERLAINS OO ..
LOTION.. OOU
75c WOODbIlJRY COMPLETE
NUDE HAIR QO
REMOVER .
1- INCH I IE.
GAUZE .
I'/j-INCH TO
GAUZE .
2- INCH 1 r
GAUZE . I,H
2-INCH Of,
GAUZE .
4-INCH or
GAUZE .
1-OZ. 10
COTTON . 1
4°Z. 49
COTTON .
16-oz. 1 on
COTTON .. .1
18c BOOK MATCHES I *>..
50 BOOKS. |,J
60c AQ .
MCRINE ..-.
■■■MB ’JBHBMiraHHHMBHnHHI
(jUnty
FIRST AID SUPPLIES
HANDI-TAPES
Sterilised, ready-to-use pause and
adhesive bondages.
Plain pad,
Wet-Pruf tape.00 box
Tyro-thri-cin
Wet-Pruf tape.00 box
GAUZE BANDAGE, 10 YDS.
1".00 ea. 2".00 ea.
1 Mi" ... .00ea. 3".00ea.
4".00 ea.
ABSORBENT COTTON, U.S.P. STER.
1 oz... .00ea. Vi lb... .00ea.
1 lb.00 ea.
CURITY STERILIZED MASK
ea. .00
WET-PRUF ADHESIVE
V"x 2Vi yds..00 ea.
Vi" x 5 yds. .....00 ea.
I"x5 yds...00 ea.
Vi"x 10yds.. .00ea.
L_.
CURITY MASKS 9Q**
ADHESIVE TPE 1 P“
I x 2'i . 1
ADHESIVE TPE lCft
i/2 x 5 YARDS . 1
1x5 - 9^0
Vz v 10 9't><*
YDS.
61 West Broadway
Downtown Eugene
Serve Yourself and Save More I
3.00 CHAMPION CAMERAS
with Carrying Case
—USES 127 FILM
KAMPFER’S HAS PLENTY OF ALL SIZE FILM