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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1941)
Bureau Head Voted Member Dr. Leona Tyler, head of the bureau of personnel research and instructor in psychology, was elected a member of the board of director of the Northwest College Personnel association at Reed college in Portland Friday and Saturday. The association includes people who deal with personnel problems in colleges and universities. About 10 delegates from various schools in the west attended the meeting. ^One of the highlights of the meeting was an address by Gen eral Winsor, northwest represen tative of the office of production management. He stressed the coming importance of personnel work in industry, and problems in personnel work of the future. Attending from the University were Dr. Tyler, Dr. Hazel P. Schwering, dean of women; Mrs. Alice Macduff, assistant dean of women; Karl Onthank, dean of personnel; Dr. Howard R. Taylor, head of the psychology depart ment; and William West, gradu ate assistant in psychology. US War Part (Continued from page two) count—it was not considered by Petain—we can conclude with reasonable assurance that the French are with De Gaulle in their hearts and as far as possible in public. Of course, even if Petain is the proverbial doddering old fool he seems to be, he is still the hero of Verdun. Perhaps at his death issues will be clearer. At any rate, General De Gaulle and the Free French, not the jackals and guttersnipes of Vichy, efnbody our hope for France to come. These men are reviled as traitors in their homeland, and not even England, with whose soldiers they have fought in Af rica and Syria, recognizes their government as the true one. The United States might well be the first nation to recognize official ly France’s expatriate patriots as the real France. Jam for Breakfast (Continued from page tzoo) Some good NBC wires of late. Tom Dorsey on the Red from M#ftdowbrook on Saturday. I realize that it’s sacrilege to lis ten in the middle of football just like shaving, but I do. Other good shots are the usual Palladium stuff which has Alvino Rey on deck who makes with a pretty like style. At Second Glance (Continued from page two) It was apparent that something was wrong. Torgeson could sense that. Especially after Bob White ly and Sue Sawyer, while canoe ing on the mill race, thought they saw a periscope rise out of the water. Quoth Whitely: “I could §grta sense something, but I just laughed, dipped my hands into the water and scratched my head with the paddle. Der Fuehrer the better, you know!” Immediately there was a gen eral alarm and the campus was slow to recognize the ominous meaning of these events. Quite candidly, we don’t recognize them, either. But that’s another tale, until Thursday. EDITOR’S NOTE. This start ling expose of invasion on the University of Oregon campus will reach a blood-curdling, chill blaining climax Thursday. As se cret operative told the editorial staff late last night, “You know, f ain't been asked to Mortar Board yet.” --- CAA student pilot registration at University of Minnesota this fall is 40, ten more than last year. Anthropology Head Dr. L. S. Cressman, head of the University anthropology depart ment, is shown here in a photograph made several years ago in the entrance to a little-known cave of the Fort Kock country in Lake county that, he hopes, will throw new light on the geological and historical background of Oregon. Dr. Cressman will soon release a survey of his findings while on a leave of absence from the Univer sity last year working on a Guggenheim fellowship. Wayne university is sponsor ing nearly 60 short-term courses in homemaking problems for adults. University of North Carolina, which opened its doors in Janu ary, 1795, is the oldest state uni versity in point of operation. Moore Goes To Berkeley Dr. A. R. Moore, research pro fessor of general physiology, will leave for Berkeley. California, Wednesday to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Pacific coast branch of the Am erican Association for the Ad vancement of Science. Dr. Moore was appointed to the executive committee of the Pacific branch last year. The meeting in Berkeley is for the purpose of formulating a pro gram for the convention of the group next June in Salt Lake City. Personnel Bureau Will Conduct Tests Freshman music students will be given three tests for musical talent Saturday morning by the personnel research bureau of psy chology department, under the supervision of Dr. Leona Tyler, head of the bureau. The psychology department, ac cording to Dr. Tyler, is interest ed in getting information on the value of the three widely known tests for musical talent. Results will be available for use by the music department. Testing will be done Saturday morning at 9 in 301 Condon. Don’t buy this It’s NOT advertised It's a doubtful product. I; bears no trade name. It might be any one of the many things you buy or use every day. A refrigerator, perhaps ... or a radio . . . nail polish... chewing gum... kitchen soap... a correspon dence course. But the promoter knows its claims couldn't stand the intense scrutiny of the American buying public. And so he prefers to dispose of it as an unbranded article. That's why you won't find his advertisement here. How different from the other advertisers in this news paper! Proudly they tell you of their latest product or service. Eagerly they announce special values, im provements, new features. These manufacturers and merchants have confi dence in what they offer. They realize that while adver tising may make the first sale — it's the quality and value of the product that makes the second, third and fourth. And that's what they're after! It's worth while, reading the advertisements! You can believe in them! Oregon Emerald Oregon Emerald Office Staff This Issue: Betty Lee Stuart Yvonne Umphlette Carolyn McKinley ' Betty Ann Stevens Lois Bechdolt Jean Marshall Marilyn Beard Pe ny Mullen 1 Tuesday Day S(aff: Jeanne Routt Harriet Seipel • Harriet Noyse Russell Smelser Might Staff: Ruth Jordan, night editci* Veva Peterson ' Bally Boldeman Evelyn Nokleby Patricia Elliott Bob Edwards * Copy Desk Staff: Fritz Timmen, city editor Maureen Conklin Mudge Brooke Bob Fowells Joanne Dolph SEE THIS WHILE IT'S STILL HERE ORSON WELLS in 'CITIZEN KANE' IIONAI.il Clark Gable and Lana Turner in 'Honky Tank' — plus — 'All-American Coed' with Prances Langford and Johnny Downs TWO GREAT SHOWS Franchot Tone 'This Woman Is Mine' — also — 'Burma Convoy' with Charles Bickford TWO BIG FEATURES Gary Cooper - Ray Millaxid in 'Beau Gest' — also — Bing Crosby in 'The Starmakei CLASSIFIED ADS READER ADS Ten words minimum accepted. First insertion 2c per word. Subsequent insertions lc per went DISPLAY ADS Flat rate 37c column inch Frequency rate (entire term) : 35c per column inch one time a week, 34c per column inch twite or more a week. Ads will be taken over the telephone on a charpe basis if the advertiser hj a subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have i ulfi cient remittance enclosed to cover definite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business ofiio no later than 6 p.m. prior to the day of insertion. NEW FAUN colored overcoat taken from men’s coat room of Gerlinger hall last Friday be tween 4:15 and o:15. Will find er please retorn to Dr. Ft. D. Sheldon, 1343 University St.