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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1942)
Eton Theorist Visits Faculty Dr. Bernard F. Haley, head of the economics department at Stanford university, will visit the 1/ti‘versity and faculty from Fri day noon to Saturday noon. Dr. Haley is one of the best known authorities of economic theory on the Pacific coast. As chairman of the Pacific coast regional committee of So cial Science Research council, Dr. Haley is making a tour of north we tern universities and colleges. He will discuss research in the fields of social science with the faculty of the college of social science and discuss individual re search prnjects with faculty mem be i'f). A dinner has been planned in his honor, to be held in the fac ility club at 6 p.m., Friday. Dr. Haley will go to Portland after his visit here. Saturday he v/'.'i attend the Stanford alumni forum for Stanford graduates. Dr. Haley is a close personal friend of Dr. Donald M. Erb. president ct' the University. He and Dr. Erb were closely associat ed at Stanford. While in Eugene. D*. Haley will be a visitor in the ho r e of Dr. Erb on Fairmount He :ght3. War Called Idealistic' 'The conclusion of the students at the end of the second of the Student forum series in Chapman last night was that a war oau't he fought for material tilings without involving ideals. Opening the informal discus sion was Dr. Quirimis Breen, assistant professor of social sci ence and history. Or. Breen presented the pre liminary statement that granted spiritual purposes a defensive war with very sharp aggression is permitted. He defined spiritual purposes ns those which thinkers of rnii kind, past and present, would agree upon. ■.Should We Bomb Enemy Ci vdoin.s?" was discussed by Jona than Kahananui and Don Tread Kahananui stated that he bek-wed that since civilians arc part of the obstacles to our mili tary success we should bomb them. Treadgold, on the other hand, jua. atair.ed that we couldn’t af ford to use the bombs, that it wo; .d increase the enemy's will to resist, aad that we should fur the international law by sup porting it. Churches Will Observe World Day of Prayer Services will be held at the Congregational church at 2:30 p.m. Friday and at the Presby terian church at 7:30 p.m. These services are in honor of the world day of prayer, being' observed throughout the United States in an effort to find divine guidance in our present difficulty. Lois Nordling, president of the YWCA; Florence Anderson; Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, director of dormitories; Rev. Charles E. Funk, director of Wesley house, Dr. J. L. Casteel, director of the speech division, Miss Elizabeth Findly, senior assistant of the reference department of the li brary, and Mrs. Victor P. Morris will participate in the evening service. War Work Calls Coeds All women students interested in working at the University Red Cross center are asked to meet today at 4 o’clock on the third floor of Chapman hall. The University office is in charge of everything on the cam pus that the Eugene Red Cross takes care of down town, accord ing to Carolyn Holmes who heads this student organization. The office and its staff will build an “emergency closet'' of bedding, cooking utensils, etc. Two women’s groups, Kwama and Phi Theta Upsilon, will han dle the knitting and sewing, and will work directly with faculty instructors. Kwama, sophomore honorary, has charge of the knit ting. The University center is especially for the benefit of stu dents in case any emergency arises. Its office is open every Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 12 o' clock noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. At this time, materials for mit tens, helmets, sweaters, scarves, overalls, bathrobes, children’s clothing, surgical garments, and hospital clothing will be issued to directed groups. Pick Yer Podner; Tresses Tell Price Admission for the all-campus dance to take place at the men's dorm tonight will be charged ac cording to the color of the girls' hair. Fellows with brunette dates must pay 12 cents, 13 cents for blondes, and 14 cents for red heads. Music furnished by the Zeta hall radio the dance will last from P to 12 p.m. The proceeds will be contributed to the Red Cross. TWO ORCHARD CRYSTAL DISHES FREE with purchase of 50c size PHILLIPS' MILK of MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE, all three Oregon ^Emerald Reporters: Jack Billing* Elsie Brownell Elaine Dahl Margaret Deane Joanne Dolph Bob Edwards Bob Fowells Ted Goodwin Carol Greening Ruth Jordan A1 Larsen Mona MacAuley Marjorie Major John Mathews Bette Miller Rov Nelson Edith Newton Margie Robinson Jean Spearow* Betty Ann Stevens Janet Wagstaff Mildred Wilson f naay Advertising Statt: Anita Simons, day manager Arliss Boone Edith Newton Thursday Office Staff: Penny Mullen Leslie Brockelbank Pat Smith Thursday Layout Staff: Johnny Kahananui Night Staff: Jim Watson, night editor Marjorie Young, assistant Beverly Bean Marjorie Pierce Ruth Van Buskirk Ted Bush George Jack Billings Copy Desk Staff: John Mathews, city editor Joanne Dolph Ted Bush Herb Penny Jack Billings Mona MacAuley Ted Hallock A1 Larsen Chas. Polits f Aesthetes ofUO Join Mystic Cult In Early Vigil Oregon’s unique student organ ization, the Three o’clock club, will meet tomorrow morning (to night) at 1:30 a.m. for a special and extensive session, it was re vealed last night. A full program is on the agen da, and entertainment will be the most lavish of this year, accord ing to elaborate plans which are rapidly approaching completion. A special edition of the Three o’clock Whistle will be distrib uted, it was announced, and the usual banquet is scheduled as a follow-up to the business of the morning. All old members are in vited to attend', as well as new ones who are interested in join ing the select organization. IT Final tryouts for Spring Vari eties, University show scheduled for next term, will be at 4 o’clock today on the second floor of Ger linger hall. Westminster house will sponsor' an open house at 8 this evening. There will be no Friday night recreation in Gerlinger hall to night. Recreations will be hgld as usual next week. University of Michigan arts college established the first chair of the science and art of teaching in the United States. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 13tli and Pearl Sunday Services—8 and 11 Student Vespers—6-6:30 Student Canterbury Club—G :30 Wednesday—7 a.in., Communion, Gerlinger Hall Rev. E. S. Bartlam, Rector Phone 4606 or 4808 Miss Caroline Hines, Student Advisor Pli. 4605-J or 4808 DON'T BE A CRY BABY ABOUT NO SPRING VACATION ZiUjette. Me'lcMantA. MAe. pla+t+Una H SpiA44i4f OpeHina that will dry your tears The Emerald’s cover girl will open pages of the 1942 Spring opening fashion parade. The Emerald's special edition, March 5, will officially herald the event for its 4000 eampus wide coverage. Watch the Em erald for the Cover Girl and the merchants’ message to you! JL community-campus event—• Eugene \s annual spring opening — bigger and better than ever before. The Univer sity and downtown merchants cooperate to the fullest extent in entertainment and fashion showing of the new Spring fashions. Oregon Emerald