Miss Garnett
Plans Airing
Over KOAC
Eugene-sponsored KOAC pro
grams get off to a flying start
this afternoon at 2 o’clock, when
Miss Maude Garnett, associate
professor of public school music,
will make the listening public
aware of the fact that "Music is
Fjjft.” At 2:50 Dean Victor P.
.Morris of the business adminis
tration school will discuss “Eco
nomic Forces in the Pacific Ba
sin.’’
His discussion will hinge upon
some forces producing the war
and matters that will be pressing
for attention when the war is
over. Dean Morris’ subject will
also deal with the basis of peace
if and when peace is achieved.
Reporter
In the second of a new series
of stepped-up radio programs
\sponsored by the business admin
istration school, the business re
porter (John Beckett, graduate
assistant) will be heard tonight
Jh.t 8 with a special feature prom
wising to be of interest to listen
f ers. The highlight of the half
hour program is to be an infor
mal analysis of the stock market
between O. K. Burrell, professor
of business administration, and
the business reporter.
Mr. Burrell, a certified public
accountant, is an expert on mar
ket conditions and' has suggested
this means of presentation as a
novel and appealing method for
broadcasting this week's "Busi
ness Hour.”
Navy Men
^►-Featured second on the pro
gram will be a treatment of the
future of men in the navy, with
particular attention devoted to
prospects for men with business
training. Supplementary to to
night’s analysis, the reporter is to
analyze the futures of business
trained men in the army and ma
rines next week and the week fol
lowing.
The school of social science
will again be featured on the
“Higher Education Speaks” pro
gram at 8:30 p.m. Dr. Homer G.
Barnett, instructor in anthropoi
ds and James C. Stovall, in
structor in geography will carry
on an extemporaneous conversa
tion about their respective fields.
Problem
A mutual question-and-answer
program will probe into the
meanings of these two fields and
outline the aims of the studies.
The fact that anthropology and
geography interlock will also be
brought out.
The t»vo instructors hope to
clarify their fields so that mis
taken popular conceptions re
garding anthropology and geog
raphy will be replaced with ade
quate information. Dr. Barnett’s
[Statement to this effect was:
Know ?
“People think they know what
economics is; what religion is;
what philosophy is; but most peo
ple don’t have the slightest idea
what anthropology means or
what geography actually in
cludes.
“They think they have suffi
cient knowledge of geography
from taking it in grammar school.
Our main function on tonight’s
program is to satisfactorily de
cline these fields for people in
the state of Oregon who are in
terested.”
I Lenten Service
Lenten services for Episcopal
Fan students will be held at 7 a.m.
[Wednesday in the men’s lounge,
^Terlinger hall. Rev. Perry H.
Smith of Roseburg v,-ill be the
[speaker. A breakfast will be held
[following the services, which v.'ill
I be over in time for 8 o’clock lec
I tures.
Measles, Mumps
Reach a New Low
Vanished from the wards of
the infirmary are mumps, and
dwindled almost to a vanish
ing point are the three solitary
cases of measles, as nurses at
the ailment castle complain
that people are either getting
more healthy, or taking more
vitamin pill's.
The languishing patients are:
Helen Luvaas, Maxine Cunning,
Betty Stoekwell, Mrs. June Mc
Carthy, John McKinney, Sid
ney Nicholson, Harvey Fielder,
George Mengelkock, Robert
Rowan, Vernon Iiisabeth, John
Hediger, Barry Boldeman, and
Jean Thomsen.
Free TB Tests
Given All Week
Free tuberculin tests, supple
mented with chest x-rays if nec
essary, are being given every day
this week up to Saturday at the
health service for prospective
teachers and any other persons
interested. Hours for the tests are
from 8-12 a.m. and from 1-4 p.m.
Oregon state law now requires
that teachers must have had a
health examination within six
months before they begin teach
ing. Since most schools begin on
or about September 1, the health
service is now providing examina
tions which cover the data to be
listed on the teachers’ health cer
tificates.
These certificates must be pre
sented to" the county superinten
dent oi the county in which per
sons are to teach when they have
secured positions, the placement
bureau reports.
Students who plan to teach
are advised to go to the health
service immediately for their
tests since Friday is the last day
for the examinations. Otherwise
the health certificates will have
to be filled out elsewhre or by a
private physician, which will ne
cessitate expense.
At Second Glance
(Continued from page two)
bandstand and yelled, "There'll
be Bluebirds Over the White
Cliffs of Dover!" One of the band
boys looked at him a moment and
shot back: “Are they going north
already?”
Needles
It was our poetic intention
To write a poem to mention
Nelda as Little Colonel.
But nothing rhymes with Nelda.
We might say needles, but no
one would get the point.
The Future of Sabotage
(Continued from page two)
ed and trusted alien. All the
rights and privileges of citizen
ship can and will be used by these
people.
It would also appear that for
the most part the enemy agents
of citizen standing will be of
Italian or German descent rather
than the more obvious Japanese.
Unquestionably dark days of
treacherous sabotage and betray
al lie ahead of us as the Santa
Barbara incident indicates but if
each lcyal citizen is vigilant and
prepared for any eventuality and
our law enforcement officials are
not hampered by a too close in
terpretation of statutes designed
for peace time usage we will be
able to make short work of the
saboteur.
A curious facet of the Califor
nia incident is that Santa Bar
bara citizens are supposed to
have one of the finest home de
fense organizations in Amreica.
The local boys got together and
hired an English home guard ex
pert and he has been training the
people in guerilla warfare, mainly
to be prepared for invasion.
Could the Axis have a defiant
sense of humor?
‘Book’ Photos
Click Soon
First, group pictures will be
taken by the Oregana photogra
phers Thursday from 3:15 to 4:30
p.m.. Wes Sullivan, Oregana man
aging editor, announced last
night.
At 3:15 sharp the executive edi
torial staff of the Oregana will
be photographed at the Oregana
offices. At 3:45 a group picture
will be taken of the office and
general staffs at the Oregana
offices.
Emerald
At 4 p.m. Emerald reporters,
copy desk workers and night
staffs will be photographed, fol
lowed at 4:15 by the sports staff
and at 4 :30 by the Emerald busi
ness staff. All these groups will
meet at the Emerald “shack” for
the pictures.
Individual shots will be taken
of the Oregana heads between
7:45 and 10:30 p.m. Wednesday
their offices.
Upper Staff
Emerald upper news staff
members will be recorded for the
yearbook individually from 7 to
10:30 p.m, Thursday.
All these appointments will
be automatically called off in
case cf rain, said Sullivan.
Danger Looms
In French Fleet
The French fleet, added to the
recent “refugee” German battle
ships would “make us plenty of
trouble” if delivered ■> the
hands of the Nazis, Dr. Gordon
Wright, assistant professor of
history and authority on modern
France, told a meeting- of the
Eugene branch of the American
Association of University Women
in the Oshurn hotel Thursday
night.
“While Marshal Petain is in
power, I do not think that the
Germans will be able to get con
trol of the French fleet,” the wil
lowy, blond French history ex
pert declared.
“Marshal Petain is the one uni
fying force in France today.
Without Petain, the French na
tion would probably be in chaos.
Petain’s prestige is the only
thing that is holding France to
gether.”
Dr. Wright pointed out that
there was no one in France to
take Petain’s place in case the
hoary-haired old marshal should
die. “And old Marshal Petain
can’t last much longer,” he de
clared. “He is doddering along on
his tight rope trying to hold
France together.”
An informal discussion fol
lowed Dr. Wright's lecture.
Law Library Adds
45 New Volumes
Forty-five new volumes have
been added to the law library,
Mrs. Lois Baker, librarian, said
Monday.
Included were: a new edition
of “Blackstone” by Bernard Gav
it, “Wagner” by Bufford, “Con
stitutional Revolution” by Cor
win, “Formal Basis of Law” by
Del Vecchio, “My Philosophy of
Law: credos of 16 American Le
gal Scholars,” “Quest for Law”
by Seagle, “Federal Estate and.
Gift Taxation” by Paul, “Law of
Wills” by Page, “Equity Juris
prudence” by Pomeroy.
Householders Meet
Mrs. Evangeline Morris, hous
ing secretary, will meet with Uni
versity householders Wednesday,
March 4 at 2:30 in the Faculty
room, Friendly hall.
"All householders wishing to
register rooms for next term
should attend,” Mrs. Morris said.
9k *7JteSLe PUcUi+iCf
He Works While We Weep
By MARGIE ROBINSON
From Post, Oregon, comes the ta!e of a lad who still wants to ' t~
tend the University so very much that he has shoved almost insur
mountable obstacles out of his way and is still plugging- along cn a
correspondence course.
John Knox, upon his graduation from Crook county high schot J,
looked wistfully toward Eugene. Then, when he learned he co ld
not become an immediate part of the University, he set out resoluU’v
Will its Confers
With Y Men
Howard Willits, regional secre
tary for the Pacific Northwest
student YMCA's and YWCA's,
spent Monday and Tuesday in
conferences with "Y” leaders and
in looking over University asso
ciations.
“The associations here are con
tributing to the deepest needs of
the nation,-’ he reported Tuesday.
“They are molding a basis for
world reconstruction.”
Sea beck
One of the features of Mr. Wil
lits' visit was to meet with Sea
beck Co-chairmen Genevieve
Working and Dan Bacot, who are
in charge of plans for this year's
conference at Seabeck, Washing
ton.
Dr. Carl Knopf, president of
Willamette university, will be the
main speaker of the one week
meet this summer, and his theme
will be "Christian Faith for So
cial Reconstruction.”
Date
Tentative date for the confer
ence has been set for June 13.
“We feel that Seabeck will be
more significant this year than
ever before,” Mr. Willits said,
“because of the stress of war
placed on everybody. It will give
a sense of direction.”
Press Does a 'First'
Announcement of tlie first for
eign language book ever to be
published by the University pres3
was made Thursday.
The book is “La Fortune Du
Tasse En France’’ by Chandler B.
Beall, professor of Romance lan
guage.
It is one of the works in Uni
versity of Oregon Monograph se
ries.
EXCITING THRILLS!
Chester Morris and
Harriet Hillard in
'Confessions of
Boston Blackie'
— also —
Lionel Atwill - Una Merkel
'Mad Doctor'
DON’T MISS
'All Through
the Night'
with Humphrey Bogart
— also —
'Blues in Night'
with Betty Fields and
Priscilla Lane
to manage his father's ranch and
at the same time prepare himself
for Oregon curricula by taking a
correspondence course in English
composition, one of the first gir
dles which meet entering fresh
men.
Then destiny, chuckling- merci
lessly, dropped a bitter dose cf
infantile paralysis into John's lap,
eventually crippling his nght
arm. But the tenacious 19-year
old taught himself to write with
his left hand and went bad. to
his English comp assignments.
Now the roads to the K,*-ox
ranch are completely, impassable,
and the post office in which
John's carefully prepared pap* a
must be mailed can be reached
only after 10 rough miles on
horseback. In spite of this, be
takes time out from his heavy
ranch duties to study, finding it
hard, somehow, to meet the dead
lines for assignments. Can any
body wonder why?
Some day John Knox hope«t to
major in languages at the Univer
sity of Oregon. He still looks
wistfully toward Eugene.
TWO BIG HITS!
Gary Cooper m
'The Cowboy and
the Lady'
— also — 1
Dorothy Larnour in
'Typhoon'
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First insertion 2c per word.
Subsequent insertions lc per word.
DISPLAY ADS
Flat rate 37c column inch
Frequency rate (entire term) :
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Ads will be taken over the telephone on
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Mailed advertisements must have suffi
cient remittance enclosed to cover
definite number of insertions.
Ads must be in Emerald business offtce
no later than 6 p.m. prior to the tiny
of insertion.
• Found
UNIVERSITY DEPOT, foot "of
University street. 5c recovery
tec.
3 pairs of glasses
Cigaret care, initials N.E.t).
One Bible
'Bob Lovell’s pen)
Bank books
Men's gloves
Mittens
Rain hats
I top coat
3 raincoats
II notebooks
Textbooks
Glass cases
Beli*
3 pipes
1 shoe
2 hats
I crutch
Purses
Women’s gloves
Pens
Gold cross
Eversharp pencils
Erasers
Note cards
(Passes
Tennis shoes
1 over-seas cap
1 small dictionary
1 padlock
Scarfs
Compacts
Jewelry