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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1940)
Harry E. Barnes To Talk Tuesday Assembly Speaker Author oi 26 Books, Over 203 Articles Best known for his work as an educator and writer, Harry E. Barnes member of the editorial department of the Scripps-Howani newspapers, will address an as sembly of University students in Cerhngar hail, Tuesday morning at 11, according to an announcement from the personnel department. 1 James is the author of some 20(> articles on historiography, so ciology. political theory, and pen ology. He also has written 26 books, his most recent ‘-The His tory of Sociological Thought,"! prmtei in 1936. Me taught as a professor in the University of Oregon summer ses sion in 1920. Among the honors the author received while at college was a Phi E.'U Kappa key and "summa cum laude" at graduation. The subject of his Tuesday ad dress is The Crisis in World His tory" Parsley to Talk Ju.st .returned from Washington, V C., Ted Puisely, foriper Univer flit/ student will speak at West uni aster house at 6:30 Sunday even ing Dr. James R. Brauton, head of 11je department of religion, will speak on the philosophy of religion at 9:15 in the morning. Tin* Enter iW mu; a found column I'lvEF. dor the benefit of University stti-> k whose persona! belokigings hive' b.-en forgotten m the tush to leave disses and Iiave consequently been . bulled into the Io-t and found deputt ou.nf b> jamtoti. and students. A minimiim charge of He is male to > c*.»«‘h claimant ot lost articles. The following have been turned into' 6ie lost ml found department, in the Diversity. Depot, which is located nrc*biti tin- street from the AAA b'tild »*»fT und adjoining the heating plant: li ' lost and foun-l department has been G\vnnp‘l by a number of umbrellas of vary ing .-.re and hue; a large assortment of gl.»v's. an ei|uall/ h: • * assortment of ti'arfs. 3 men’s hats; 2 ladies' hats; 1 muff; 1 footer's lid (color- yell nv and green); a h w costs and ti n jackets; 6 note books; a b»l: . , d> >i of spiral composition books; 1 if*11 <>f women' galoshe>; l pair of men's I'ubb r ■; ■. f.*gu i: hii: . > of books ranging h *l" i’ ri -* by Me-ed.:h to Accounting I mi 1 uncut i! *, a 1i ->t 25 fountain pens, hour w.v th finding, 4 compacts; and a va of pocketbooks a id money purses— with >iit tuotu*. SMALL GOLD diamond ting, dur ing examination week. Reward, Rosa Gearhart. P!i. 2900. • Found ® Lost FOR... • Sundaes • Milkshakes • Sodas A- \ Ol UU- Them" Ni:vr Tnn tkv Tm: TEMON-O tor. loth aai Alder ‘ Doe’’ Ire’.an 1, l’rop. Stanford's Royal Flush Changed To Royal Blush Lightly arid Politely . . . During finals at Stanford last quarter a few of the boys in the dorm were having a little poker game when they heard a knock on the door. “Who the hell is it?" one of the guys yelled. The knock was repeated. “Well, come in." They came in: two gentlemen, the presidents of Stanford and Ro chester universities. Dr. Wilbur wanted to show his colleague what a typical Stanford dormitory was like. According to Hooton Neurotics cause the student's hots an “extra-potent” variety, noted anthropologist and author of “Apes, Men, and Morons,”’told students at the University of Ne braska recently. They have paid too much atten tion to the development of then nervous systems and none to the biological make-up, he said. “Mod ern vocational guidance courses do not help students to adjust them selves to society," Hooton said, “These courses regiment the indi vidual instead of guiding him in dividually." * * * Let Our Little Shavers Grow Prize joke of the evening' at a recent leap year and "Reversia” dance at Southern Cal came when some unidentified Trojan, weary of the feminine custom of putting on make-up in public, pulled his elec tric shaver from his pocket, calmly plugged it in a nearby lamp socket, and started shearing the hirsute promontory from his face. 1 Leave us lift. Our voice and sing. Like we're glad That it are spring. —Daily Nebraskan. * * ’ * (Short Story . . . was elected sponsor of Company B of the Louisiana State university infantry by its members recently. One of the cadets wrote her a letter asking if she'd fill this po sition. The answer came, short and sweet—"Especially for you . .. Bon nie Baker." She enclosed a picture. A Prisoner's Imagination was so fired by a newspaper pic ture that he saw of Barbara Van Fleit, queen of the 1940 junior prom at Indiana University, that he produced a likeness of her ou a man's handkerchief using rug dyes for color. With the head sur rounded by rose petals, the pris oner named his work "Heart of a Rose.” The reproduction was exhibited at tiie college Bookstore in a group of prison art. "I never expected anything like this,’ said Miss Van Fleit when she saw the picture. El mer Houston, prisoner at the Michigan City penitentiary and creator of the handkerchief por trait, plans to present the picture j to Miss Van Fleit. There is much SATISFACTION in a New LAWN MOWER Prices $4.95 to $13.95 at QUACKENBUSH HARDWARE 100 E. P.Jwy. Ph. 1007 ^.i 'Cherry' Betty Jane Quigley, who will play the role of Mrs. Cherry when the University theater presents ‘‘Idiot’s Delight,” beginning Fri day night. Portland Hi-Y (Continued from page one) churches. They will leave for Port land Sunday noon. Yearly Trip The ♦interfraternity council and the University will act as hosts to the group. Housing for the group was handled through the council. Each year the Portland Hi-Y picks the campus of one of the col leges of the state to hold its meet ing. “I wish the campus as a whole would extend a friendly welcome to our guests,” declared Walt Miller, president of the interfraternity council. ‘‘Queen of Finance” is original. She is chosen each year as sweet heart of the business ad school at the University of Texas. Athletic Board Will Meet Monday Night Finances, reports by Howard Hobson and Orlando J. Hollis on eastern and southern trips respec tively will bring the athletic board into meeting Thursday night; April 11, it'was learned from no tices mailed yesterday to members of the board by Earl M. Pallett, chairman. In the finance department, the board will consider J. O. Lind strom’s financial report, and will adopt a 1940-41 income budget. A complex question will come in the determination of policy of the board in regard to the 1940-41 ex penditure budget, which will be compared with the income budget. Reductions will be considered, as is the usual practice. Miscellaneous items will also be considered, the notice declares. The “report of the southern trip by Mr. Hollis” is a statement which is awaited with considerable interest among members of the board, in view of the conference's new eligibility rules and the tan gle thereby created in every school in the conference as to athlete support. The meeting was scheduled last term for this datee. Juniors Nominate Officers April 11 Junior class nominations will be held Thursday evening, April 11, instead of April 18, as was report ed by error in Thursday morning's Emerald. The nominating convention, ac cording to President Bob Calkins, will be held at 7:30 in Villard hall, at the same time as next year’s sophomores, will nominate their next year’s officers. Math Professors To Go to Portland Professors A. F. Moursund, E, E. DeCou, K. S. Ghent, T. S. Peter son, and Dr. C. F. Kossack of the mathematics department will at tend the meeting of mathemati cians of the Pacific Northwest at Reed Jcollege in Portland today and Sunday. Professor Moursund will present a paper on “Gibb's Phenomena in Fourier Series.” A11 of the mathematicians will participate in a discussion of the problem of securing better high school mathematical preparation for college work. The periodical department has received two new publications, Hemisphere and Modern Language Quarterly dealing with news and trends in the western world and foreign languages. CHECK IN CHECK OUT! This is a splendid way to handle your school funds. Deposit checks received—• then pay bills by check. Eugene Branch of the United States National Bank of Portland Member F.D.I.C. Are You a Member of this Group ? 1. Do you re-string tennis rackets, wax skis, repair bicycles, or any of a hundred small trades? 2. Are you a private home owner and desire more students to fill your vacant rooms? 3. Do you operate a home laundry and need more business? 4. Do you have some article, no longer of value to you, which you want to dispose of immediately and economically? 5. Do you want some article which a fellow student may be desirous of selling? 6. Have you lost some valuable article? 7. Or have you found some article and cannot find its owner? If you are in this group and want to reach the public through the widest-read media on this campus—try an EMERALD CLASSIFIED AD. Rates are cheap, results outstanding. The Emerald reaches over 4000 enthusiastic readers. Phone 3300, Local 354