Oregon daily emerald., November 21, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

TOKIO GROWING
INTO NEW CITY
S. Doi, Dealer in Japanese
Prints, Sees Growth
HAS FAMOUS OLD PRINTS
New York Collectors Buy
Most of Stock
A new Tokio—that is what S.
Doi, Japanese print dealer, who
was on the campus all day yester
day-gives as his present impres
sion of the earthquake-swept city.
His shop at Number 10, Suchirocho
street, has been rebuilt on the old
site near a park. His wife and
children and one assistant care for
it in his absence in America.
However, with all the building
going on, only temporary struc
tures are permitted by the govern
ment to be built. This is because
the new Tokio will not bo like the
old one of narrow and tortuous
streets. It will have wide streets
and boulevards, and straight streets,
at that. Perhaps the little one near
the paTk will be left as it is, but for
the most part the city will be laid
out on a definite modern plan.
Prints axe Old
The prints which Mr. Doi brought
with him are for the. most part in
tended for collectors in Chicago
and New York. They vary in price
from a few dollars to a thousand
dollars. The oldest one in the col
lection is by the Japanese artist
Masamorbu Okumura, who was
born in 1704 and died in 1702.
Previous to the influx of Euro
peans into Japan, the Japanese
went their own way in matters of
art. Now, however, European
standards are making themselves
felt. Europeans prefer simple sub
jects—one or two figures in a
print. The most popular landscapes
are rain views, snow views and
night views. With the coming of
the French, English, American and
German art dealers, the prints of
this type were bought up, and prices
bogan to follow the laws of supply
and demand. The foreigners car
ried off to their countries, in this
way, some of the 'choicest of the
prints.
Famous Prints .Included
Matsuzata, a millionaire Japan
ese ship Vtuilder, recently expended
over $1,000,000 of money made in
his shipyards buying Japanese
prints in France and returning
them to a collection in his native
country.
Hokusai's famous wave print,
done in blue, white and gray, was
included in Mr. Hoi’s prints this
time. A reproduction of it was sent
by him during the summer as a gift
to the University school of archi
tecture and allied arts.
Mr. Hoi will go on to New York
from here, and after a two-week
stay in that city will return to the
new Tokio, and the little shop at
Number 10, Suchiroeho street.
Parade Starts Tonight at
13th and Alder Streets;
Big Rally Dance Slated
(Continued from page one)
The fare is $1.80 for the round
trip.
All students are urged to ride on
the train rather than in automo
biles.
“The road to Corvallis will be
extremely crowded and slow mov
ing,” said Dean Walker yesterday.
“Also, it’s a case of ‘United we
stand, and Divided we fall.’ I hope
every one will make the trip by
railroad. ”
At Corvallis no one will bo ad
mitted to the Oregon rooting stands
without Oregon rooters caps, the
committee announced yesterday.
Ancient Animal Life is
Discussed at Assembly
By Geology Authority
(Continued from page one)
an aid to gathering food when the
animal’s short nock prevented it
from bending.
The sicker declared that, horses
originated not i:\ Asia but in North
America. In this connection, he
said that ^ossils discovered in the
John Day valley had helped mater
ially in tracing the history of this
animal. The horse, it was pointed
out, developed from a five toed to
a one toed animal by a long process
of survival of the fittest.
The work of the Asiatic expedi
tion was discussed by Dr. Cogge
shall who told of some of the find
ings of the party.
Stories of interesting discoveries
by geologists were related. A story
was told of a Russian expedition
discovering a mammoth that had
fallen into an ice crevice about
25,000 years ago and had remained
intact throughout that time. The
animal served as a great aid to
| scientists for not only was a fine
specimen of the animal obtained,
the speaker stated, but by examin
ing the contents of the animal’s
stomiach information was also gath
ered as to its food and of the vege
tation existing at that time.
Preceding the assembly a resolu
tion of condolence on the death of
Morrison Miller was adopted by the
student body.
Randall Jones, A. S. U. O. presi
dent, addressed the meeting and ex
plained the postponement of the
sophomore informal.
A parade of the O. A. C. beaver
guarded by several Order of the
“O” men was a signal for a great
j outburst at the opening of the
meeting.
Doughnut Debate Ends
With Hendricks Hall,
Alpha Beta Chi Winners
i -
(Continued from page one)
the Zeta Kappa Psi cup for the en
suing year.
The debates last night were the
deciding contests to determine the
victor in the women’s doughnut
league and in the men’s douglhnut
loaguo. Preliminary debates were
held last week and the first of
this week to eliminate all but three
teams in each league for the finals.
The next doughnut debate that will
take place will be between the
Hendricks hall teams and the
Alpha Beta Chi teams.
The question argued last night
is the same that is being discussed
by the varsity squads. It is re
solved that the Japanese exclusion
act be amended to admit Japanese
on the same basis as Europeans are
admitted.
The affirmative team of Hen
dricks hall is composed of Margaret
Clarke and Leona Williams; the
negative being upheld by Alta
Knips and Aline Buster. The Alpha
Beta Chi teams are Wilford Long
and Max Bobinson, affirmative;
Elam Amstutz and Eric Norman,
negative:
The debates held this year were
the most closely contested of sev
eral years, according to the judges.
A special debate was held Wednes
day night to run off a tie between
'Delta Zeta and Susan Campbell.
This year was the first year to
see the use of one judge to make
decisions in the preliminary de
bates. The final debates were
judged by three faculty members
to each contest. It is the belief of
the debate managers that the one
judge debates will be used in the
doughnut contests next year.
America is Provincial
Says Dr. L. McAffee in
Talk About Europe
(Continued from page one)
of the national church team.
In addition to the talk by Dr.
McAffee, a report on the work of
the campus Y. M. C. A. cabinet on
the convention of western young
men at Asilomar, California, was
given by Bart Kendall. Interest
in the affair is keen among the men
of the campus, said Kendall, and
the cabinet is certain to raise the
quota of 15 delegates assigned to
tho local association.
HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN
CLASS TO PRESENT PLAY
“Groat Minds in the Making” is
the title of a play which will be
presented by tho freshman class
of the University high school at tho
regular assembly Friday afternoon.
This play, which was written by
members of tho freshmen class,
deals with an old time country
school, in which the members of the
faculty of the Campus high school
were pupils. There are about 20
in the cast. Mrs. Kiln a Assen
heinier is ■directing the production.
Read the Classified r»a Column.
OXFORD DEBATE TEAM
DEFEATED BY MICHIGAN
Before an audience of ^,000 peo
ple the Oxford debating team was
defeated by the University of
Michigan team, one of whose mem
bers is Gerritt Demmink, assistant
professor in debating and written
English here last year. Demmink
has returned to Michigan to com
plete his course in law and is ac
tive in forensics.
The audience east the votes that
made the decision and the ballot
stood 1247 to 500.
The question for the debate was
that of prohibition, Oxford holding
that prohibition suppresses individ
ual rights while Michigan held that
the evils of alcoholism justified
their repression.
Information concerning this de
bate was sent to Mr. Rosson, Ore
gon’s debate coach, by Professor C.
D. Thorpe, formerly of Oregon, who
is now completing work for his
doctor’s degree at the University
of Michigan.
He described the Oxford men as
being free and easy, very witty and
clever and prone to enliven the de
bate with a good joke once in
a while.
CASEY, HALL TO ATTEND
HIGH SCHOOL CONVENTION
Professors Balph D. Casey and
Bobert C. Hall, of the school of
journalism, will attend the second
annual District Press Association
meeting to be held this afternoon
in the senior high school, McMinn
ville, Oregon. High school dele
gates from McMinnville, Woodburn,
Gervais, Newberg, Dayton and Mo
lalla high schools will meet to dis
cuss their papers, and plans for im
proving them.
A GOOD PLACE TO BOARD
Home cooking served 'home style.
It is hard to beat good home cook
ing on a steady diet, isn’t it? Con
veniently located at 813 13th E.
We have room for a few more. Try
us for a week and rest your pocket
book.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Kappa Delta Phi announces the
pledging of William Mathison, of
Portland.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
Uneeda Pressing Club
$1.00 per Month
Phone 1827 684 Olive
TODAY
and
SATURDAY
Big
Double
Bill !
That’s filled
to the brim
with action,
fun, and
daring
adventure.
2 Big
Features
One, a mighty drama
of a desperate
cruise into the
Artie seas—
The other, a world
of fun with the
king of champs.
The
CASTLE
“Home of the Best’’
It’8 a Wow!
JACK
DEMPSEY
—in—
“Town
Hall
Tonight”
Thrills and Laughs
Both with the
Dempsey Wallop!
See the Game—,
at HOME !
OREGON
O. A. C.
football classic
PLAY - BY - PLAY
on the $1250
GRID-GRAPH
Miniature Electric Football Field
IN ADDITION TO
FEATURE PICTURE
SATURDAY - 1:30 P. M.
Now Playing
\n 1
'%«i. \ASVS5-presents
HAROU
WWCHTj
. FINE AOVENTURE ROMANCE
HIE MIME WITH
FHE jlROM DOOR
.A SAhTwoermopucnoig
Vnu
fat Vmalley; borotwy
MACKAILL, CREIGHTON
HALE, MARY CARR>
A SUPERB CAST
SUNSHINE COMEDY
ADMISSION
30c
Saturday Matinee
REGULAR
PRICES
TODAY !
The Howm o/ Kuppcnhelouf
This is a suit
that has a lot to say about itself and its
wearer. F or itself it proclaims its char
acter in uncommonly fine tailoring,
the smartest of fabrics, in masterly
style lines, in expert finishings. For its
wearer it conveys the ability to select
quality, to judge style, to express good
taste and good sense.
Suits in the popular loose vogue. Over
coats in a host of splendid styles. A
complete range of sizes in all models.
$40 $45
3ne9npmcm i-WatMu/mt iftors
'•• FOR STYLE- DUALITY ( ECONOMY^
A Complete Line of
School Supplies
We live up to our reputation as the“Corner
Drug Store” of the students, and carry
most any kind of supplies you need. Just
off the campus, and always open ’till 8:30
in the evening, make this your store for
supplies.
Notebooks
Fillers
Fountain Pens
Ink
Eversharp pencils
Typewriter supplies
Paper of All Kinds
Accounting Forms
Stationery
Kodak Supplies
Watch for our candy window
University Pharmacy
CORNER 11th AND ALDER
1
I
Marcel and Bob Curl
TO STUDENTS
50c
Open Sundays and
evenings by appointment.
1375 Ferry
GAY THOMPSON
Phone 1578R
BIG YELLOW
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Get a Chrysanthemum for the football game, this
Saturday. Nothing would be better to show our
true “Oregon spirit.’’
PUT IN YOUR ORDERS TO
TFLORALXaf
EUGENE,OREGON
TODAY
and SAT.
with Monty Banks
Encore
Pctup^
<?
WHAM ! WHIZ ! WOW !
The pace that thrills.
LAUGH SLIDE —
LAND SLIDE —
CREECHES
LAUGHS
ROARS
Monte Banks As the Hero
Helen Ferguson. As the Girl
Francis McDonald As the Villian
It’s Monte’s First Feature Length Comedy