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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1948)
February 7 Set 1 As Supplies End February 7 is the last day for purchasing veterans' books and; supplies under the GI bill, accord- j ■ ng to Miss Ada Zinser, head of j textbooks at the Co-op. All blue j stubs should be turned in by that late, she said. In reply to students’ queries fol lowing the Co-op’s refusal to pur chase new or old books, Miss Zin er said that the Co-op was over stocked last fall due to an over estimated enrollment. Students wishing to sell books should bring them back spring i erm in order that the Co-op may j rither buy the books or submit the ist to other universities which may j tse the books discontinued on this' ampus. : Miss Zinser said that books are ' Personnel Manage To Give Inter /sews L. L. Robinson, general personnel manager for Montgomery Ward will be on the campus Thursday and Friday. He will hold interviews wi th winter and spring term gradu ates interested in the retail store training program carried on by Montgomery Ward, Karl Onthank, dean of personnel administration, announced Monday. Appointments for interviews may be made with Miss Weir, place ment secretary, room 6, friendly j hall. Literature about Montgomery j Ward operation and management may be read in the graduate place-1 ment office. rapidly being revised and may be n use for only one term. Other j jooks are used only during one erm out of the year. I .agers Drill (Continued from forte four) rom the shorter opposition and ■.cored 12 points. Wilkins contin ed his accuracy with rafter-rub ing shots. More Drill Today The final scrimmage also went n favor of the Warrenmen. More >f the same is on tap for the cag rs today as they will hold intra squad games. The workouts will tighten toward the .end of the week. The 12-man traveling squad will depart either Sunday or Mon day for the Palouse country. Will Urban, Frosh forward, was, the sparkplug of the yearlings, i with his steady backboard play, j and accuracy on underhand flip shot3 and rebounds. Midway through the scrimmage he was knocked to the floor, temporarily injuring his elbow. The damage was slight and he will be ready for action the remainder of this week. Emerald Classifieds II All classified is ^vable in advance at the rate of four cents a word the first insertion, two cents a word thereafter at the Emerald business Office Classified deadline is 4:00 p.m. the day >rior to publication. FOR RENT, Room for single man, close to campus. $18.00, 960^ Patterson. Call 1744-W. Even ings. Rifle Team to Meet Corvallis Shooters Rifle fire will mark the invasion of Corvallis by the University of Oregon ROTC rifle team when it faces its Oregon State rivals for marksmanship honors on the arm ory rifle range at 2 p.m. Saturday. Team members are Arthur M. Bayly, Raymond C. Bissell, Robert W. Essig, Gene F. Gould, William BOARD for students. Call G786-R. (77) LOST: Brown, gold-top Eversharp pen. Name engraved Geo. C.i Sutton. Phone 50G0-W (70) SKI BASE WAXING: Complete refinishingof running surface plus 4 coats of base wax. 4-day service. Pick-up and deliver. Call 5471 ask for “Hans” Hazard or “Torger" Roberts. (71) FOR SALE, Chev. ’33, sport coupe, 16 inch wheels, new paint, seat covers, and battery. $235.00. In quire at office of Co-op. (74) S. Hall, Charles S. Hallin, Marvin J. Hart, Irwin P. Holzman, Edmond J. Jameson, and Robert L. Reaves. RIDES WITH THE RECKLESS One-fourtlr of^alLfatallaccidents on the highways of jmrrcountry and in the streets of ourrcities and towns are caused by speed. Reck- T' less drivers—disregarding all the laws of traffic safety and common sense, urging onward automobiles catapulted by the power of a hun dred horses—these were the prime killers in 1946. Last year 33,500 persons—drivers, riders and pedestrians—died in automobile accidents. That’s about one death every fifteen min utes. More than a million were injured, many of . them maimed or crippled for life. This year the toll will be even greater, approaching an all-time high of 40,000 deaths—unless you, Mr. and Mrs. Driver, call off this daily rendezvous with Death. You can do your part to help stop this highway "slaughter by * s personally striving for an accident-free record. Drive carefully at all times. Be considerate of other drivers and pedestrians. Gauge your speed to highway conditions and traffic requirements.^ Don’t let Death hang over your shoulder and point the way to the morgue. Drive safely—and live! ■* -