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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1951)
CLASSIFIED Place your imI at the Student Union, main desk or at the Shack, In portion or phono ext. j 210, botwoon 2 and 4 p.m. Monday-Frlilay. Kates. First insertion 4c a word; subsequent Insertions, 2c por word. LOST: Wednesday night at game, Introduction to Gcntfes. Plouse return to Biology Office. 84 FOR SALE: Lady's English rid ing shoes, size 0 $4.00; green semi-dress shoos, size 8‘rAAA $4.00. Rhone 4-4478. 83 LOST: Black wallet, Friday eve. Contains valuable papers. Re ward, Ph. 43897. 84 LOST: Toy Shepherd. Tan and white. Name of Piasan. I,ost Monday night. Call Theta Chi. Reward, 2 Oil**. 83 Nagy to Discuss JWorld Control "Which Way to World Govern ment?" will be discussed by Ivan G. Nagy, associate professor of poli tical science, at 8 p.m. today at the Congregational Church, I3th and Kerry St. The address is sponsored by the Eugene chapter of the Atlantic Union Committee. The committee was organized to further a federal union of the democracies. The meeting is open tp the pub lic. 2 GPA Required Of Fee Holders Those students holding state fee and Alnska-Hawaii scholarships must have made a 2.00 the previous term and have a 2.00 cumulative GPA in order to hold the .scholar ships, according to rules passed by a special scholarship committee of the state system of higher edu cation, Miss Dolores Hay, scholar ship secretary, has announced. Students holding the scholarships are to complete the advance re gistration for spring term except for payment of fees, which will be done at the beginning of next term, Miss Ray said. She also said that students holding the scholar ships no A' who tlo not plan to re turn for next term are to check with her at Emerald Hall. In addition, application blanks for Oregon Dad’s and Mother’s scholarships and the Standard Oil scholarships are available at her office. Ex Council Approves Student Fund Audit (Continued from (age one) game by a number of state legisla tors and their wives. The rally, scheduled for next Thursday at 11 a.m., was also discuased. Mountain said that the freshman class, which tried to schedule a vaudeville show to be presented by them, had received approval to have a mixer dance sometime spring term. Their request for a show was turned down by the Stu dent Affairs Committee. The Council also: Approved asking for petitions from any campus group willing to take over publicity work on Sports Night. One group has already put in a bid. Appointed three members to go to the SU board meeting Wednes day. The board had asked that a committee be sent, in order that it might explain its stand on not al lowing the representative from the exec council a vote. Heard a report from Anita Holmes that a campus literary magazine was being considered by the Student Publications board. A ^group of students put the plan be i lore the board at its last meeting, she said, and they were told to go ahead and submit tentative plans. A humor magazine was definitely defeated by the board, she said. U.O. Honorary Initiates French Consul,Lagarde .lean (!<■ Lagarde, French con - aul general in San Francisco, was made an honorary member of I’i Delta Phi, French honorary, at the organization's initiation cere mony Monday. The consul general spoke at 4 p.m. Monday in the Browsing Room of the Student Union on "Balzac's Political Ideas," relating the French author's ideas to an exhibit of his works and photo graphs dealing with his life now on display in the Browsing Room. The lecture, given In French, was followed by a discussion period in Knglish led by R. P. Bowen, pro fessor emeritus of romance langu ages. Lagarde, whose appearance on the Oregon campus was under the auspices of the Department of For eign Languages, came to Kugene on his way back to San Francisco from a visit to the University of Washington campus. He was re cently made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor by Henri Bonnet, French ambassador to the United States. Initiation ritual of the local chapter of Pi Delta Phi has been adopted as the national model, D. M. Dougherty, head of the foreign languages department, announced at the ceremony. DeBrodt Will Speak At Fireside Tonight Donald DeBrodt, instructor in English, will be host at a regular YVV-YMCA faculty fireside at 7 p in. tonight in his home. Students interested may con tact Mark Von Voorhis or Ann Dar by before 5 p.m. today. Only a limited number of students may participate, Miss Darby said. DeBordt wil speak to the group on contemporary literature. SU Offers Free Bowling Movies Two instructional bowling'mov ies, “Bowling Fundamentals” and "Bowling For Strikes,” will be shown in the Student Union today. Wednesday, and Thursday in the interests of promoting better bowl ing. There will be two showings, at 4 :30 and 7 p.m. each day. The show ings will be held in Room 11, which is adjacent to the recreation area in the basement level. These free movies are being sponsored by the recreation com mittee of the Student Union Board. i Speech Finally Becoming Respectable, Says McCall By I-aVann Krueger "Speech is the means by which man has communicated with man for mutual progress,” Hoy C. Mc Call declared in his talk on "Elocu tion and the New Revolution” at the Alumni Fireside Sunday night in the Student Union. McCall, head of the speech de partment, stressed that speech was finally taking on a respectability as a result of Its departure from elocution and its advances in the cause and cure of speech disorders. After giving a brief history of speech, its Importance, and the misconceptions about it, McCall launched into an explanation of speech disorders. Speech delay, a condition in which a child shows no signs of talking even In his fifth or sixth year, was discussed first. By sub jecting the child to an intricate German Split Luncheon Topic Wilfiod Macding, exchange stu dent from Berlin, will discuss “Split-Up Postwar Germany” at the meeting of the international student luncheon group at 12 noon today in the Student Union. Warding, a special student in journalism, participated in the last days of Berlin during the sec ond world war. He is in the United States for a year of study. The luncheon meetings are open to all interested students and faculty. They are held every Tues day noon in the S. U. Chorus Tryoufs Set for Tinian's' Chorus tryouts for the Univer sity Theater s big musical produc tion, "Tinian's Rainbow,” will be held at 4 p.m. today in 104 Music. The chorus, which will be direct ed by William J. O'Leary, gradu ate assistant in music, will re hearse at 4 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday in 104 Music. Students who are unable to at tend Tuesday may try out at the later rehearsals. The chorus will practice as a group until the end of the term, when eliminations will be held. Participation will be so arranged that chorus rehearsals will not conflict with University Singers activities. pattern of .speech stimulation. Me-! Call explainer!, this condition can often bo remedied. McCall dealt next with aphasia, • a disorder in which a person is un able to connect printed, visible, or! auditory symbols with words. In, these cases, there is nothing wrong; with articulation, hut a certain' Part of the brain which enabled the I person to translate thoughts or; images into words has been de- i stroyed. | Articulation, the opposite of! aphasia, was described by McCall as a condition in which a person j has nothing wrong with his mind,; but is unable to enunciate clearly. Stuttering, one of the most com mon speech disorders, was the last topic discussed. The speaker attri buted this to an environmental; condition which preys on the mind \ and comes out in the form of stut- j tering or other physical disturb ances. The removal of the disturb- j ing condition, if it can be found, j will usually cure the stuttering 1 McCall said. r— a i'.LaJL 4 9?ll ‘The Milkman" Donald O'Connpr-Jimmy Durante also “Woman on the Run" Ann Sheridan-Dennis O'Keefe “Kansas Raiders" Audie Murphy also "Deported” Marta Toren-Jeff Chandler LAN E 4 0431 Xo Movie Tuesday, Feb. JO ()ptimist Club presents X.V. stage play benefit show 1 KENZIE < in-«ni7»o.ievf 7-tia "Branded" Alan Ladd-Mona Freeman I 7-340’, “Atrocities in Manila" also "Beyond Bengal" 'A MOST FOR EVttYBOOf niw otaah} mm ONPARAUELEO ACIHOEMDFT.J HAtV/00 C0IMSOH WINNER Of SPECIAl MOfJAVAM" ' 0AUNTS' MAGAZlNt * PROVOCATIVE... 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