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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1942)
ISA to Confer Oh Constitution The senate of the ISA will meet Monday afternoon at 4 oclock in room 204 Chapman, according to Milton Small, president of the senate. A change in the constitution of the ISA has been proposed to the effect that: “Candidates for members at large of the executive cabinet shall be nominated at a general assembly. This assembly shall be held the third Thursday in April.” ■4tt present this section of the constitution for which the change has been proposed reads: "Candi dates for members at large of the executive cabinet shall be nom inated at a general assembly. This assembly shall be held the first Thursday following the first Thursday of spring term. Father Charles Keenan Plans Catholic Retreat* Exercises and conferences of the annual spiritual retreat for .Catholic students at the Univer sity will be conducted this year by Father Charles Keenan, of the Jesuit order, announced Fa ther Louis Sohler, chaplain of Catholic students, today. The re treat will he held this weekend. Father Keenan, teacher of English at Seattle college, made his philosophical and theolog ical studies in the United States and Ireland, and took a degree in English at Oxford University. The 'Battle of Supply' (Conthmed from page live) ition at all. As the route to Vladi vostok cuts right through the Japanese archipelago, that would probably not appeal to you either. Maybe you would rather try an expedition to Archangel, the northern port of the Soviets. If four ship is lucky enough to get )ut of Newport News without be ing torpedoed, it first faces the Sforth Atlantic, with the U-boats ijchallenging the Lebensraum of |he sharks. Arriving at Iceland, fou meet not only a lot of home ick Yankees, but the disturbing ossibility that from then on in ou may encounter the German «Vde fleet, consisting of a num ber of ships which recently es caped to Kiel right under British noses. As you round Norway you skim German-held territory, pass Finland, which is at war with Britain, and if you reach Arch angel with nothing worse than a nervous collapse you are fortu nate. Over these tortuous routes, not one ship but thousands of tons of shipping must pass continuously. When ships go dewn, we must build more and faster. It is one battle we cannot a!ford to lose. Texas Sends Rare Pottery The museum of natural his tory acquired a collection of pot tery fragments from various parts of Texas given to the Uni versity by the University of Texas, last week. This collection was acquired through the efforts of Mr. A. D. Krieger. The fragments represent pot tery types from east Texas arti ficial mounds and Burnt Rock Middens of central Texas. The design elements are largely in cised and' punctate. The shapes are hollow bowls and long necked jars. These pieces represent one sec tion of the gradually accumulat ing collection of aboriginal In dian pottery types from all parts of the United States. Other parts of the general pottery collection include representative pottery types from Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, and Mexico. They in clude the old Pueblo and Basket maker types as well as Hohokam and Mogollom. Geology Head Attends California Conference Dr. Warren D. Smith left Wed nesday to attend the Social Sci ence Research conference of the Pacific Coast to be held in the Cliff Hotel, San Francisco, March 26, 27, and 28. Dr. Smith is in vited as a guest of the conference to join in the roundtable discus sion of international boundaries and sovereignty. This discussion is under the direction of Profes sor Fred Soward of the Univer sity of British Columbia. Many universities of the Pa cific coast will be represented in the conference. Other topics to be discussed include price poli cies and controls and post war readjustments. Hall Sponsors Lea\e For Army, Air Corps Elmer Pressman, Omega hall sponsor and sophomore in busi ness administration has left school to enlist in the naval air corps. Don Walker, law student and former Zeta sponsor, has been named as his successor. Gil McLennan, sponsor of Gam ma hall, will leave Monday to be inducted in the army. McLennan is a. junior in education. Another sponsor for Gamma has not -been announced as yet. Palm Service Set "The Cross of Judgment” is the sermon scheduled by Rev. Wil liston Wirt of Eugene Congre gational church, as his Palm Sunday address tomorrow. Robert Carlson, senior in mu sic, will play a cornet solo, "The Palms.” HOUSES ATTENTION We carry the largest stock of unfinished furniture in , Central Oregon • FILING CABINETS • DESKS • BUNKS • CHESTS • CASES FACTORY SALES S65 Olive Street New Extension Classes Open The general extension division has opened two new extension classes to all Eugene citizens dur ing the spring term. A class in home nursing, which is part of the University curricula, is now open to all townspeople because of the importance it might as sume in case of air raids. Hours for this class include, a lecture from 1 to 2 p.m. each Tuesday and one laboratory class from 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday. Miss Lulu Geil, former superin tendent of health service nurses, will teach this class. The class will carry two hours credit and can be used towards a Red Cross home nursing certificate if de sired. Those interested should meet in room 116 in the Physical Education building. The other new extension class is elementary tailoring which will be taught by Mrs. Mary S. Huser, instructor in home eco nomics at the University. It will meet in 302 Chapman building on the campus each Wednesday night from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. A non-credit class, it includes lec turing and practical application of the construction of both suits and coats. Persons who wish to join these classes should register at the ex tension division on the campus before Tuesday. Marine, Ex-Student, Wants Mail Courses A former University of Oie gon student, John Robert Hall, of Portland, now stationed at the marine corps base in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, has requested the correspondence department to send two courses by airmail to his base. These courses are in elementary new's writing and American history. Hall, in order to be eligible for officer’s training, has to have a Bachelor of Science degree, and although he has completed four years of work here, he does not have the necessary credits for the degree. He desires to complete his curriculum through the cor respondence department, w-hich is maintained by the general ex tension division of the state sys tem of higher education. Medical Men Elect Five New Officers Dr. Carl Ashley, Portland, was elected president of the Univer sity of Oregon medical school al umni Thursday. Four vice-presi dents were also elected: Drs. Lloyd Tegart, Portland; Archie Pitman, Hillsboro; Fred Joy, Se attle; and F. C. Adams, Klam ath Falls. Co-ops Plan Party An inter-cooperative ice-skat ing party has been scheduled for Saturday night, according- to Bon nie Townsend, president of the cooperative social chairmen. The party, exclusively for co-op mem bers, will be held at the Ice Are na from 10 to 12. Mrs. George Hopkins. Mrs. Pirkko Roecker, and Miss Warrine Eastburn will be patronesses. Card Sales End Soon Class card sales end Thursday, April 2, according to word re ceived Friday night from Pat Cloud, junior class president. The cards will be on sale this morning at the Co-op and- the educational activities office un til noon and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of next week. OJ. Hollis Back from Coast Athletic Meet Orlando J. Hollis, professor of law, has returned from the Pa cific coast intercollegiate athletic conference held in Portland dur ing the first of the week. He at tended in the capacity of faculty athletic representative from the University of Oregon. Originally scheduled for Decem ber 8, the winter conference was postponed till March due to war circumstances. Among' business transacted during the conference was the re-appointing of Edwin >7. Atherton as commissioner for 1943. It was also decided that any member institutions repre sented at the conference would be allowed to issue up to 3,000 free admissions, to athletic con tests to members of the armed forces. Representatives from ten insti tutions, including Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho and Montana, were present at the meetings. Intercollegiate athletic compe tition has been abandoned by Bard college. Geology Club Chooses Five Five new associate members were elected and two appoint ments made at a. Thursday busi ness meeting of Condon club, ge ology honorary, according to Ben Wohler, president. Mew associates are Phoebe Smith, Vivian Martin, Ellsworth Richardson, Redmond Rudolph, and Bill Thompson. Appointed librarian to take the place of Shirley Seavey, resigned, as Audrey Lynds. Plans were made for the spring term Condon club picnic which has been scheduled for May 1. Jack Besse was appointed gen eral chairman in charge of ar rangements. The next social meeting is set for April 2 at the home of Dr, Warren D. Smith. Dr. Smith Trill talk to the group concerning his winter term research in Califor nia. St. Mary's university (Teteas) owns a bus for athletic trips that holds 53 passengers. giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii'nainiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiNiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiurv STUDENT'S ADVISORY SERVICE Our advisory service is at your disposal when you have financial problems that re quire consultation. EUGENE BRANCH OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF TORT LAND (Member-—Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) :■».... i| Oregon Emerald I I Phone 3300—351 Room 5, JouniaHs'i/i Bldg. CLASSIFIED ADS •For Rent READER ADS Ten worda minimum accepted. First insertion 1c. per word. Subsequent insertions lc per word. DISPLAY ADS Flat rate 37c column inch Frequency rate (entire term) : 36c per column inch one time & week, 34c per column inch twice or more a week. Ads will be taken over the telephone on a eharjre basis if the advertiser is & subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have suffi cient remittance enclosed to cover definite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business office no later than 6 p.m. prior to the day of insertion. Claim at Depot, foot of Univer sity street. Duck pin. Textbooks. Notebooks. 3 pipes. 1 sweater. Bandanas. 2 pairs of tennis shoes. Scarves. 3 overcoats. 1 leather jacket. 3 reversibles. 1 slicker. Hats. Pens. Gloves. Umbrellas. Glasses. Pins. Bracelets. Purses. SMALL well-equipped room n exchange for an. hour's work. Non-smoker. Ph. 3095-W after •5:30 p.m. "HEY!" If you've lost any thing, look for it at the University Depot. Bo sure to cal! for all items before Tuesday, March 31, when they vvi l be sold at auction. d Take a hint, and RUSH to the University Depot today 1