*
Japan Offers
Complexities,
Say Officials
Simplicity Grows Out of
Education Thinks
T. Kawasaki
Modern Movement Shows
Rapid Development
“Although it sounds paradoxical,
Japan today is a land of’complexity
and at tho same time a land of sim
plicity,” declared Torao Kawasaki,
a member of the Japanese consulate
general of San Francisco, at an
open meeting of the International
Relations club last night al 7:30 in
y Villard hall.
“In 185J Japan made a treaty
with the United States, and four
years later we had concluded trea
ties with many countries. After this
new orders had to be adapted to
the soil of the old orders. Now
they are co-existing. _
Ignorance Barrier
“One of the greatest difficulties
when people of different nations get
together is ignorance. Some one
said that knowledge kills hatred.
Prejudice is also a very hard thing
to overcome. »If we can overcome
ignorance and prejudice, We can
promote international peace. Edu
cational institutions are a great
help in promoting peace also, for
they are the basis of international
peace,” concluded Mr. Kawasaki.
Slides were shown of the natural
beauties of the land and of the
beautiful architectural structures,
^ while Mr. Kawasaki gave details
about them. The slides were used
in an attempt to show the respon
siveness of the Japanese lo Hie
beauty of nature, and also the con
trast of the old and new life of
Japa n.
“Japan, like any other country,
I has its show places,'’ said Mr.
j Kawasaki, as pictures of shrines,
| castles, and summer and winter re
1 sorts were flashed on the screen,
"it seems to me that we feel the
same kind of sentiment in deifying
our emperors and country’s bene
factors as you do in your pilgrim
ages to Washington’s and Lincoln’s
monuments.”
Japan Modernized
Office buildings, factories, aVl
industrial plants showed tin' mod
ern trend of Japanese business life.
Mr. Kawasaki mentioned that the
newspaper business is very prosper
ous in Japan, and that the large
newspaper plants are the educa
tional centers of the city, maintain
ing auditoriums for entertainments
and lectures.
The modern movement in Japan
is illustrated by the Japanese moth
er, in her old-fashioned kimono, and
her child, dressed in European
clothes. “Tie people of Japan are
not discarding the good things of
the old ways, but are taking the
good things from the new,” eon
eluded Mr. Kawasaki.
Mr. Kawasaki also Addressed the
3 o’clock class conducted by Verne j
G. Blue, professor of history, in ,
Villard, on “Economic and Political
Conditions in Japan.”
‘Sutter’s Gold9 Added
To Library Rent Shelf
“Sutter’s Gold,” :i story of gold
in California by Blaise ('endear?,
lias been - added to the rent shelf
in the main library.
The book is translated from the
French, and all the decorations in
it are designed and cut on wood !
tyy Harry Cimino. It is illustrated
with full page colored pictures, be
sides quarter page drawings and
fancy initial letters at the begin
ning of each chapter and amusing
small cuts at the end of each.
Other volumes added to the rent
shelf recently have been “Verdi”
by Franz Werfcl; “Back to Stay”
by Jonathan Leonard; and “Pre
cious Bane,”.a novel by Mary Webb.
Fresh Strawberries
—Have Arrived—
Try our Fresh Strawberry Specials
Sundaes, Shortcake and Pie
AVe specialize in noon luncheons, dinners and
evening specials
OUR FOOD AND SODA FOUNTAIN DRINKS
ARE UNEXCELLED
Follow the crowd to
THE
College Side Inn
Campus Politicians,
* |
Hold on a minute !
If you're foiling; to slick around the
“Lemon 0“ corner, you’re overlooking
a l.'ig chance to pick up votes .for that
political machine of yours. Hundreds
of people are in here every day. Meet
them at the fountain !
Lemon-O-Pharmacy
loth and Alder
TONIGHT
and SAT.
TAYLOR PLAYERS
— IN —
“Some Baby”
A riot of laughter
BARGAIN MATINEES SAT. and SUN.
COMING SUNDAY
T hree Live Ghosts”
Varsity Net Men
Meet Frosh Teams
In Match Toilay
_
Harrison and Jason to Play
Singles; Doubles Games
Also Scheduled
Tlic Oregon varsity ami freshman
loams trains will meet in the first
tournament of the season at i’»:i»t>
this ; fternoon on the university
courts. Five singles and two doubles
mutches will be played.
Opposing number one men are
Bradshaw Harrison, varsity, and
Gordon Jason, freshmen. Harrison
is Pacific coast amateur champion.
|Stanlcy Alinqnist, Henry Neer, I
Claire Ilarfnian, and Tilman Peter
son will complete the varsity line- j
lip in second, third, fourth, and
fifth positions respectively. Harri
son and Almquist twike up one
doubles team, and Neer and Hart
man the other.
Bob Hoogs, Jack Rhine, Don Rag
on, and Jack Kaplan are on the!
freshman team. Jason and Hoogs, i
and Rhine and Ragen are tliej
doubles combinations.
Women’s Intramural
Ball Schedule Made
The schedule for women's intra
mural baseball games for next week
was announced recently by May
Moore, bead of that sport. Games
will be held every afternoon at 5
o’clock on the field near the
Woman's building. The schedule
follows:
Monday, April ltd. seniors vs.
juniors, and sophomores vs. frosh
second; Tuesday, juniors vs. frosh
second; Wednesday, sophomores vs.
frosh first, and .juniors vs. the
mixed team; Thursday, .juniors vs.
frosh first, and sophomores vs.
frosh second; Friday, sophomores vs.
se niors.
Devaputra to Attend
U. of W. This Summer
1). Bangstore Devaputra, gradu
ate chemistry student here from
South India, will enter the I'niver
sitv of Washington for the summer
session and the following academic
year. His purpose will be to widen
his experience with American insti
tutions before returning to India.
He plans to visit the universities
of the middle west and cast before
returning to his native country.
That Snowy Whiteness
Jty sending your laundry to us you may
'•scape the old time drudgery of washday
and have your clothes returned with that
whiteness so hard to obtain. Our modern
plant enables us to wash the clothes in
the minimum time and at it comparatively
low cost.
Eugene Steam Laundry
PHONE 123
“The Colonel’s Maid”
A Three-Aft Comedy
By C. Leona Dalrymple
Presented by
Dramatic Club
University High School
GUILD THEATER
April 25 th and 26th’
S p. m.
General Admission 35c
Reserved Seats 5Uc
II11
REX
'I
iJIG DOUBLE. BILL
TODAY and SAT.
IVIatinee and Wight
On tlie
Stage—the
best play the
MANHATTAN
PLAYERS
have inosfc.uued
l to aate
A love
-Drama
■Ilea sons:(
With grim
.Humor—
I’ersc action
And thrills
r MANHATTAN
PLAYERS
presort a play now running in New York
The three act dramatic production
"DOPE
Oh l)pnv' Ticket Sale
Now Well Under JF«y
*- I
The ticket sales campaign for j
“Oh Deni,” the Junior Ymlvil,
which will be presented Friday and
Saturday of next week, was begun
on the campus yesterday under the
direction of Tony I’eterson. Repre
sentatives ii^ each house and hall
of the campus were furnished with
lists for signing up the members of
the organization. The ten first
names on each list will be given the
preference of the best seats at the
show.
Re.servo tickets for faculty mem
bers and Independent students have
This is
Portable Time
and the best portable
is the
VICTOR 2-55
Price
LARAWAYS
Eugene's Oldest Music House
Grille
Dance
at the
Campa
Shoppe
Get those reservations
in early
SATURDAY
ONLY
Phone “Hersh” Taylor
1849-J !
I -
been placed on sale at the Co-op.
Members of Ileuses may not obtain
tickets there. The box office sale,
lau.in; principally to townspeople,
will begin Thursday, May ‘J, the
day preceding the opening of the
show.
All representatives in the campus
houses must turn in their lists of
names at the Co-op by Tuesday, so
that tickets may be allotted and
sent up from the theater to each
house. The ticket sale at the Co-op
will continue until Wednesday.
Tickets to this year’s show are
priced at .-yt.it-"> and 7" cents for the
evening performances and 7"> and
d.V cents for the matinee perform
ance Saturday afternoon. All scats
will be reserved.
Madge Normile
Jazzing It
as Mitzi
ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENT
International Relations dub an
nounces the eiection to membership
of Mildred linker, Leonard Joe,
Lttise lluls, Paul Hunt, Winchester
Ileirher. Mary Klemm, Ellsworth
Plunk, Tom Simons, Julian Smith,
Wayne Woodnmnsee, James Terry.
To Fete Preppers
Twenty-five members of the Order
of the “O” will be hosts at a ban
quet to lie given by the group in
honor of the visiting high school
track teams, it was decided at a
meeting of the order yesterday. The
banquet will take place Saturday
evening at l) o’clock in the melt’3
new dorm.
GET YOUR “TUX”
SHOES SHINED
at
Campus Shoe Shine
Across from new
Sigma Chi House
SATURDAY IS “COLIEGE NIGHT’’
All tin’ i-amjnm will lie down and brinj' its own
enturtaincrs nloiif;
0P*> STAOe SNOJfr
♦ featuring
THREE HEADLINE ACTS OF
VARSITY VODV1L
Trios — Banjo Duos — Dancers
Saturday at 9 p. ni.
GREAT TALKIE BILL
J
RICHARD
-f " BARTHELMESS
ir^
( HEAR
l DICK
\ TALK!
V.. SING!
I
“WEARY RIVER”
with Batty Compson ^
— And —
“THE COLLEGIANS”
All Talking Campus Classit
ALL PREP SCHOOL TRACn. cTARS
'vill ho our quests following their
banquet Saturday ;it<('.it
LD
BOAT” COMES EARLY IN MAY
THE WHOLE
TOWN IS
TALKING
ABOUT IT
H"H+++
LAST TWO DAYS
TODAY SATURDAY
Matinee Sat.
I t.JirLrfn
rTTTTTT
FIRST and ONLY
Showing in Eugene
wnM i
Hre tlic picture, then
get i 111 ii the discussion
for Kugene is buzzing
with its daring icvehi
tiims of America’s fast
set. The screen play
you can’t afford to
miss! I
DAUGHTERS
~wit/Ls
JOAN CRAWFORD
;
ADMISSION—
Our contract with the pro
i (Inccrs forces us to raise
our admission prices for
this picture to . . .
35c
Children 10c
MATINEE
Adults 20c Children 10c
11th at Alder
^etrQ-QoldwynWtytt
PICTURE
Don’t |
Miss T
, it •