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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1928)
f Marine Camp Will be Held Botany and Zoology To Be Studied at Coos Bay June 18 to July 27 The annual University of Oregon summer marine biology camp will be held at Coos Bay this year from June 18 to July 27. All registra tion for the courses offered there must be completed by Juno 10, Dr. Harry B. Yocom, head of the sum mer session, announces. Only ■ students who have had at least an elementary course in animal biology are eligible, 'to attend. Classes have been so scheduled that eight hours’ credit can be made by the student. Marine biology is the only course open to students having had elementary work. It consists of a study of shore forms of plant and animal life. Those who have taken advanced work in botany may take: marine algae, which consists of collecting, lectures, reading and laboratory work cn the morphology and classifica tions of brown and red algae of the region, and for which four hours of credit will be given. Botanical prob lems, a course which consists of in dividual work to be done on the ma rine flora and flowering plants of the coastal zone, is also td be of fered. Advanced zoology classes will in clude marine zoology, a field course ^ consisting of the collecting, identi fication and study of the ecological relationship of shore dwelling ani mals, a five hour course, and zoo logy problems, which will deal with some (particular grou',p of marine animals. Credit for this course will be arranged later. Headquarters for the summer camp will be established in the Boy Scout cabin, which is located near the en trance of Coos Bay, about ten miles southwest of North Bend. Detailed information may be secured from Dr. Yocom, by addressing him at the department of animal biology at the University of Oregon. ■ Zoology courses ‘will be taught by Dr. Yocom. Mrs. Catherine Yocom will have charge of the botany courses. Leader (Continued from page one) a splinter of bomb, a British helmet and two German ones, all with bul f let holes low down. Then w'e marched down slowly in file, through the grey rain, to the place of assembly, and through the com munication trench to my exact post that July dawning, and then—‘ Over the top and good luck to you.’ The scarred fields and shell holes were as we left them, and on every side of me sprang the wraiths of gallant gentlemen . . . and sometimes Eve touched my arm gently as the stricken lino staggered — to bring me back to 1928. On our left I saw again the four lines of khaki corn sheaves that had been ‘the famous 29th division,’ and our left flank guard; on my right the roar of Yorkshire and Lancashire went up to heaven as they piled- their dead .... and ever above the patter of rain the shrieking of the gale came a thunder of voices, “ ‘Against all .foes the gates we close, “ ‘And sing out, ‘No surrender’. “We passed, without seeing it, the great tower a grateful province had erected to the .Man of the Charge, and vaguely wo noticed the 4 commemoration trees planted .... Sweating and overstrained, and ducking into shell holes we went— and then 1928 came back weirdly. Once again the ^Prussian guard strode up magnificently, imperially, behind her officers, from the waters of the river, but how in hell did the river get up there, three miles from its valley? Eve says that my first sane words were . . . ‘It’s the Sunk en Road; I knew it couldn’t be the river.’ All these years it puzzled me; I saw the white shining through „tho mist and thought it was a . stream, but—it was only the Sunken Road. X was liLUH v as uiuauaiuu. ao a had been 12 years before. “I have met several German of ficers who faced us there, mostly mighty good fellows. The Riviera is full of them, and shabby, underfed, haughty ladies and gentlemen work ing in shops and sweeping crossings, who once were nobles of Russia and Austria. “Eve thinks quicker than you might think. 'When, hat in hand, I * bowed to the collector of tickets at the tenuis club and craved permis sion of his highness to present my wife, and ho graciously bowed, Eve had curtsied to the ground in a fraction of a second.” “Picturesque, gallant, romantic, unpredictable John Leader!” said Mr. Thacher in speaking of the col onel. “He turned this placid cam pus into a roaring military camp in a few days. A man of tremendous, untameable energy. He turned the west end of Kincaid field into a no man’s-land of dugouts and trenches. This campus was a lot different then from the way it is today. And he was always to be found on the trout row or the players ’ bench in i any athletic contest. He was a famous athlete in his day in Eng land. Polo, cricket, football, tennis, | hockey, he played them all, but he j hated golf.' As you saw in the let | ter, he’s been playing tennis on the j Riviera just lately and winning cups | in spite of his crippled leg and his age—'about. fifty-three.” Chinese and Japanese At Arms; Americans Warned To Evacuate (By United Press) SHANGHAI, China, May 4—The battle between Japanese and Chi nese troops at Tsinan ended at six a. m. today when General Chiang Kai Shek recalled his Chinese troops, according, to Japanese wire less reports. Many foreigners wore murdered, the report said. Details | were lacking. There were several Americans still in the Tsinan quar | ters but the American embassy here | has not yet been advised of their fate. Japan Increases Forces TOKIO, May 4—Japan moved fresh forces and munitions towards Tsinan, China, today after reports were received here of a clash be j tween Japanese expeditionary forces j and troops of the Chinese national ists. Advices here said one Japanese soldier -and one Japanese civilian had been killed in the fighting and one .officer and 33 privates were wounded. Chinese casualties were estimated at 800. Americans Warned WASHINGTON, May 4—Evacua tion of all Americans remaining in the region about Tsinan, China, scene of a serious clash between nationalist and Japanese troops, is being expedited, Secretary of State Kellogg said today. The military situation in the neighborhood of Tsinan was described by Kellogg as “rather menacing.” He said the state department did not know how many Americans were still in the section but added “we are getting them out as fast as we can.” Class of 1903 To Hold Reunion Here June 9 The class of 1903 will have its 25tli reunion this coming commence ment, June 9th. Dr. James H. Gil bert, dean of the school of the liter ature and the'arts, was secretary of the 1903 class. Much interest has already been expressed in letters received from members of the class. A campus luncheon will be the scene of the reunion services and an interesting adoption ceremony, the nature of which has not been revealed. A banquet will be the evening feature. Several members of the class who reside in Eugene form the committee which is working on plans for the reunion. Judging by the number of letters received from members all over the United States, enthusiasm for the coming reunion is great. Word has been received from those intending to come from Mexico, Washington, D. C., Texas and Washington. (Continued from page one) fete for two years, the seats have undergone considerable deterioration, duo to weather exposure. All the underbrush along the millrace where the performance will be given is to be cleared away. Houses entered in the float com petition this year are warned by Boy Herndon, chairman of the fete, that there are but six days left in which to complete the entries. Be stricting the floats to something of an artistic nature is expected to make the competition strong and will necessitate considerable work. Physical limitations on the floats require that they do not exceed twelve feet in height or twelve feet in width. Other than this the ex pense of. the materials used shall not be more than thirty dollars. Trial Disrupted By Fist Fighting Supreme Court Head Uses Pugilistic Tactics (By United Press) PORTLAND, May 4—Flying fists, the calling of names and a near riot and fist fight today disrupted the opening hearing of the investigation of the Oregon supreme court being conducted by a special committee. John T. Rand, chief justice of the Oregon supreme court, and George Joseph, attorney, whose charges re sulted in the probe, were the com batants. The justice and the lawyer swung wildly at each other after Judge Rand called Joseph a “liar” and Joseph replied that the judge was “the biggest liar I know of.” Cries foj the sheriff arose. Jos eph stumbled and fell and members of the special investigating com mittee mingled with deputy sheriffs in an effort to restore order. The united effort of a dozen men quelled the disturbance. Judge Rand was led from one door and Joseph from another and a recess was taken so the pair could cool off. Rand and Joseph both were be fore the committee as witnesses. The fight resulted from a declara tion by Joseph that Judge Rand had purchased an option on an eastern Oregon mine that he knew would soon be involved in litigation. The affair was of.brief duration but was lively while it lasted. Thomas Mannix, attorney who op posed Joseph in the famous E. Henry Wemme estate case, the con duct of which was the basis for Joseph’s charges, took a part by directing a blow toward Joseph, ac cording to spectators. Irving Rand, son of the chief justice, also at tempted to participate but bystand ers seized him. j. ruouuiy me ract mar dosepn stumbled prevented the series of right uppercuts and left hooks from reaching their mark. The final result was the selection of an investigating committee of nine attorneys headed by Lawrence I-Iarri|, former supreme court jus tice. All charges by Joseph are to be probed, especially those intima tions concerning the conduct of Judge Band in connection with the Wemme case. Band went, on the stand this after noon and denied all the charges that Joseph made and the hearing was not completed. It will be re sumed in the morning. Z. N. Agee Addresses Publishing Students Z. N. Agee, Eugene branch mana ger of the Zcllerbach Paper com pany, lectured to the students of tin publishing class of Professor BoBcrt Ilall, yesterday morning at tei: o ’clock. FRENCH TOAST — from Williams’ breads will give an added im petus to your day’s study. Have it for breakfast twice a week Phone 914-5 ^ V'>l • n-’TT-JJ' I,AFF’ x,aff'. x,aff>. laff’. iasti 1ATT! LAFF’. LAFF’ XiAFF'. IjAFF’- . XjAFF'. XiAFF T.AFF! XiAFF’. LAFF! It’S Ail Laughs, and Mean “^e The Biggest Stage Show Ever “FOLLIES” IDEA A Happy, Snappy Presentation of Songs, Dantes and Skating Matinee and Night ALSO: FIRST PICTURES “BREMEN” FLIERS Pilm Tips McDONALD: Thursday and Fri day: “PARTNERS In’CRTME,” featuring the two world famous fun sters, Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton. Asa detective, “Wally” would make a good farce of anything that he attempts, and he certainly is a hot sleuthhound when he attempts tc track Raymond Hatton, acting a dual role of a newspaper reporter and 'of a noted criminal of the under world. Mary Brian is the reason for their ambitious efforts to track down this gang of sinister cutthroats. It is the best picturo this comedy team has ever produced. In fact a certain group of Thetas seemed to enjoy the picture greatly. Also tho “Follies” idea, a com bination of singing, dancing and skating, featuring Weldon Hyde as dancing master of eeremonios. A Lloyd Hamilton comedy, and a news reel of tho German trans-Atlantic fiyers, the first pictures that have been taken of the Bremen, disabled on Greenley Island. A very enjoy able program, the best of which is Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton in their side-splitting antics. It would be a crime to miss out on the funniest farce these two have ever produced. _ —J. C. COLONIAL—“ THE LOVES OF CARMEN.” Carmen is a voluptuous bit of dynamite, fascinating to Classified Ads FOR SALE—A good canoe, cheap. 1915 Fairmont St. 2 , BEAUTY SHOP IIAIR CUT 35c MARCEL 73c Phono 349 City Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Odd Fellows Bldg. LOST—Diamond and sapphire ring last Tuesday at the Music build ing. Finder please call 929 or return to the office of the Music building. watch ns she bends men to her will. I I Dolores del Bio, as Carmen, is a perfect incarnation of the devil’s handiwork, ‘ ‘ the heart, of a child, the body of a wanton and the soul of a woman. ’ ’ Victor McLanglen, the bull moose of “What Price Glory,” stands second only to Dolores del Rio in his characterization of Esca millio, Spain’s huge, hearty and most famous bull fighter. Also there is a good comedy, and the news reel shows the crash in which Frank Lockhart lost, his life recently while trying to better the world’s automobile speed record in Florida. —W. S. Orange Owl Satirizes The Sunday Oregonian OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor vallis, May 4—(P.I.P.)—The cur rent number of the Orange Owl, the humor publication of Oregon State College, is a “taka off” on the Sun day Oregonian from the “famous Rialto THEATRE Junction City Sunday Harold Bell Wright’s “The Shepherd of the Hills” heroines of history” cover design of the “scandal sheet” to the sports page and the classified ads. All available so.andle about wom en of tho campus was collected and written up for the “scandlo sec tion.” The popular woman’s page, and “advice to lovelorn” is also in cluded. This “newspaper edition” of the Orange Owl was peddled about the campus by co-ed “news ies.” “We Hope It’* Here to Stay” Spring! Canoeing Picnics Motoring All these pastimes are made more pleasurable by the addition of College Ice Cream Specials for the Week of May 7 Brick Fig, Vanilla, Caramel Bulk Fig Ice Cream Eugene Fruit Growers Ass’n Phone 1480 Eugene, Oregon That practical joke about looking upward You can’t help yourself. If you see someone standing still in the street, looking upward, you bend your neck backward. You want to see too. You want to know what’s going on. That instinct is perhaps the main reason for news papers. So you can know what’s going ori. Going on among your neighbors, among the people in the next state, in other lands. You want to know the news. And that’s what advertising is for, too. So you can know wh'at’s going on. So you can know the news about styles in clothing, about theories in foods, about the latest improvements in radio amplifiers or automobile engines or face creams. News! You want to know the news. The advertising in this newspaper is here to tell you things. It is here to keep you in touch with the things that are going on. Advertisements are interesting. They are useful. They are news. 3 Don’t miss' news