Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 10, 1933, Image 3

Oregon daily emerald., January 10, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMen Students Place Highest InGrade List Several Changes Are Noletl In New Ratings Male Living Groups Repeat Lasi V ear’s Accomplishments; Four Among Top Five Men students at the Univcrsitj again upset traditions and cap tured four out of the five first places in grade standings for liv ing organizations last term, it waf announced yesterday by Earl M Pallett, executive secretary ant registrar. Sigma hall, a unit of the men's dormitory, came first of • the 4f organizations, with Alpha hall another unit, second. Third place went to Delta Zeta, national sor ority, and Omega hall and Friend ly hall were fourth and fifth re spectively. Hall Average High Sigma hall made an average of 1.713, far above the general uni versity average of 1.277. Alpha hall was 1,659 and Delta Zeta 1.580. The ratings of organizations in order of placement, following the five named above, follows: Phi Mu, Happa Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Sherry Ross hall, Alpha Omicron Pi, Hendricks hall, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, Susan Campbell hall, Sigma Pi Tau, International house, Phi Delta Theta, Beta Phi Alpha, Chi Psi, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Zeta hall, Phi Sig ma Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi, Theta Chi, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Gam ma hall, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Up silon, Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Ome ga, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, La Casa Filipina. Colonial To Show Russian Picture Depicting a phase of Russia that has become one of the most inter esting in that country’s history, the “Road to Life,’’ playing at the Colonial theatre tomorrow and Thursday, is a picture that is high ly recommended by leading critics in the United States. The movie tells the story of the adventures of the “Wild Boys of Russia,” that group of young boys who during their regeneration constructed 50 miles of railroad, built their own homes, raised their own food and built a diminutive civilization for themselves. John H. Mueller, professor in the sociology department at the University, spent months in Russia on a recent trip and after viewing the film declared it to be one of the most authentic he had ever seen. The dialogue of the picture is in Russian but is explained with PI n g 1 i s h sub-titles which are worked in so smoothly that none of the effects of the attraction is lost. The picture has a slight plot to hold it together and to provide continuity but the main feature, of course, is to give a description of the Russian customs and life. INTERNATIONAL PLANS OUTLINED BY DR. NITOBE (Continued from Page One) of all nations, of' bringing diplo mats together into closer contact if the future generation is going to hinder commerce by tariff dis criminations or embargo, or is go ing to instruct the populace of one country to look upon that of another as a hypothetical enemy, or if it is going to regard the dip lomat of one government as the spy of another. If we want inter national cooperation, we must not be content with its form and ma terial only. It must be voluntary and sincere. Dr. Nitobe, who is a member of the Japanese house of peers, was from 1919 to 1927 under-secretary of the League of Nations. He has held many important international offices and is a leader in this field in his own country. He is now making a tour of the United States under the auspices of the Institute of Pacific Relations. Law Group Meets Otto Frohnmayer, senior in the law school and president of the lo cal chapter of Phi Delta Phi, na tional law honorary, represented the University chapter at the Province convention in Portland Friday and Saturday at the Mult nomah hotel. SHINE LOG •CABIN SHOP Next to Colonial | - CINEMA - ; By BOB GUILD COLONIAL—Washington Mas querade. McDONALD—Silver Dollar | - “Silver Dollar” Something new in the line of j epics, this time of the rough and | ready Leadville days of Colorado, when gold was the sesame that opened the gates of the wide world. The tale works its way up through the discovery of silver, the chance millions of Yates Martin, pioneer Coloradoan, the collapse of silver, and the death of the builder of | Denver. Great bits of picture here, j It has scope, depth and perspec i tive; it has irony, comedy and j tragedy; and its good entertain j ment from start to finish. For I once Liberty didn't go wrong on-its four-star choice. Especially good is Edward Rob inson, who plays his role in a j hearty beefsteak and onions fash 1 ion, which we are ready to believe ! is to the life. The story of the rise and fall of the silver empire was a natural for the movie busi ness-—if we didn't know this was from fact we'd be inclined to think of the super-colossal imagination of the moguls that make 'em J Bebe Daniels is very beautiful as i Yates’ second wife, the trollop that rode to fame behind his gran diloquence. and Aline MacMahon is very good indeed - as the bride of his gloomier days. # * * “Washington Masquerade” This is a tale o: the mad, mad capitol of this country and a sen ator and a beautiful girl -stop me if you’ve heard it. Nevertheless, and notwithstanding, it boasts : Lionel Barrymore and Karen Mor ] ley. With these two no picture could be bad. "Washington Mas querade" is timely and to the point, and if it just falls short of ring ing the bell on greatness, it is still very fine entertainment value. The Colonial's new price policy has taken a bit of the ginger out of dime night, but this is the nigh*, and for ten cents you can go, and couples are twenty. You’ll prob ably like it. University Band | Division in First Concert Sunday j Beginning with Lenhart’s i “Guard of Honor March," a typi j cal military number, the secona | division of the University band, : under the leadership of John H. j Stehn, director, presented its first concert of the new year Sunday. “Morning, Noon, and Night in Vienna" by Suppe was character ized by solos for one clarinet and clarinet section and by many cres cendos, finishing in a grand crash of all instruments. Excerpts from Friml’s lovely “Rose Marie" was a delightful contrast to the slow andante tem i po of Beethoven’s “Worship of God | in Nature” and of Bach’s “Choral,” which followed. "Slavonic Rhapsody” by Friede mann, a very beautiful number al-# lowed all instruments an oppor tunity to give their best perform ance. An encore, “American Patrol,” consisting of several melodies in cluding “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,” “Dixie,” and Yankee Doodle” played in true band style concluded the program. Oregon State Scientist | To Give Glub Address Dr. I. W. Powers of the Oregon State college will present the sec ond of a series of addresses spon sored by the International club as sociation tomorrow- evening, Janu ary 11, in Villard hall. His topic will be "Russia as Seen by an Agriculturist.” Dr. Powers is a soil scientist, and represented the United States in the International Soil congress held in Russia in 1931. DIME NITE Any Seat 10c Lionel Barrymore in Washington Masquerade Rated Three Stars in Liberty One of the Year’s Great Shows! Wednesday—Thursday Road to Life (Wild Boys of Russia) The First Soviet Talking Film — Titles in English — An International Sensation!! Campus Calendar Westminster guild will hold their meeting tonight at 9 at the house. All women students ex tended a cordial invitation to unite with them in their term pro ject. Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of J. B. McClain of Eugene, and Arthur Brimrose, Portland. Women’s basketball practice will be held every night at 5 at the gym, starting tonight. Impor tant. Frosh commission meets today, "Y” hut, 4 o’clock. Very impor tant, all be present. Skull and Dagger meeting, 7:30 tonight, 104 Journalism building. Temenids will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the Craftsman club, important. Every member be pre sent. Pledging announcement: Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledg ing of Jack Spittle of Astoria and Coleman Nevins of Portland. Kenneth West Finger and Perm. Wave Expert Now at KRAMERS Phone 1880 8&3 13th E. A Typewriter of Your Own? Here’s How You Can Acquire One Rent a Typewriter—Any Make You Want— Apply All the Rent On Its Purchase Sure We Have Portables—All Makes OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. Willamette St. — Side of Ward's — Phone 148 LIEUT. E. S. PROUTY SUCCUMBS AFTER ILLNESS ATTACK Body of Popular Instructor Takei To Palo Alto for Interment; Wife, Daughter Survive First Lieutenant E. S. Prouty I assistant professor of military sci ence at the University of Orego; for the past two years, died Fri day at the Pacific Christian hospi I tal. He had been ill for (inly a few ' days from penumonia. Before coming to the University Lieut. Prouty served with the United States army for 12 years He was a graduate of the Univer sity of Wisconsin and spent on* year at Oxford, England. He grad uated from the Infantry school at Fort Benning, Georgia. Lieut. Prouty was born January 2, 1S93. He is survived by hi; widow, Mrs. Ruth Prouty; a daugh ter, Mary Lee Prouty; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Byron Prouty, of Lime Ridge, Wise.; a sistc. Flor ence Prouty, and brother, Ei rest Prouty, both of Wisconsin. Funeral services were held Sa ; urday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Weir W. McDonald, 2435 Victoria Heights. The body was sent to Palo Alto for interment. Lieut. Prouty was regarded very i highly by fellow officers and jwu . popular with students and others ! here. He was a member of t the Masonic lodge. I_> Dr. Inazo Nitobe Gives Opinion on Japanese Trouble i _ The fear of Russia, the violation of Japanese treaty rights by the Chinese, and the disorganized state of China which has made Japan suffer for 20 years, are three rea sons w’hy Japan went to Man churia, Dr. Inazo Nitobe, of Tokio, j told a group of Eugene ministers ; yesterday afternoon at the Firsi i Methodist church. Dr. Nitobe is probably the most j prominent Japanese that ever vis ' ited the campus. He holds titles and degrees from the foremost in stitutions of this country and from those of Europe. For several^years he served as under-secretary-gen eral for the League of Nations. Al I I New Low Rental Rates Offered At i High Hat Library A NEW rental plan whereby J *■ students may enjoy the privileges of the High Hat rent [ library of the Co-op for 50 cents a tcim under the same rules is the dollar rental sys tem was announced this week by Miss Nancy Roberts, in charge of the Balcony. This plan provides students with an opportunity to try out the new rental system intro duced this fall at considerably less expense. Miss Roberts lias received over a dozen new books already this tern' and anticipates a still greater number after the end of this month. I present he is a member of the Japanese imperial house of peers and also holds numerous honorary positions in his country. He is here in the United States for an extend ed good-will visit. “Japan Uoesn’t want Manchu | : :a. She is seeking only to form a buffer state to protect herself j from Soviet Russia, which Japan fears,” the Japanese statesman said. He pointed out that the Rus sian encroachment is shown by the creation of the Republic of Mongo lia, whore the Russians are keep ing out foreigners including the Chinese, unless they present a passport from Moscow. “Using Mongolia as a base," he continued, “Russia’s next advance will be in Manchuria where she could get an ico-free port. Communism is ram pant. in China and Japan is trying to put a check to the further spread of communistic doctrine.” ARTICLES BY FACULTY WILL BE NEW FEATURE (Continued prom Page One) Burt Brown Barker, vice-presi dent of the University, i Richard B. Dillehunt, dean of medicine. Wavnc L. Morse, dean of law. Eric Allen, dean of journalism. John Bovard, dean of physical education. Harrison Val Hoyt, dean of bus iness administration. John Landsbury, dean of music. Dr. Fred N. Miller, head of the University health service. Wiilliam J. Reinhart, head coach of basketball and baseball repre senting the intercollegiate athletic department.. Orlando Hollis, professor of law. Henry D. Sheldon, professor of education. 1 George Godfrey, associate in formation. Professor Herbert Crombie Howe, professor of English. Lance Hart, assistant professor of art. ! John Casteel, head of the speech department. Donald Er'o, professor of eco j nomics. W. F. G. Thacher, professor of j advertising. S. Stephenson Smith, professor j of English. John Mueller, professor of so ciology. Carlton Spencer, professor of lav/. The above group represents vir tually every department in the state system of higher education thus giving the series a wide range of knowledge and ideas. The first contribution is written by Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of jour nalism. It appears on page 2 of J this morning’s Emerald. It is on . technocracy a timely subject on which other opinions are expected I to appear. mmasmmuammmmmmmm ^ A NEW DEAL ^ 50c FOR A MEMBERSHIP IN THE CO-OP BOOK CLUB FOR THE WINTER TERM ONLY — ONE DOLLAR FOR THE YEAR — JANUARY TO JANUARY Bathing Dress of Bygone Day At 'Co-Op1 in W.A.A. Display By ELINOR HENRY “Mother may I go out to swim? Yes, my darling daughter, But if you show an inch cf limb Don't come out of the water:” —1890 Warning. The W. A. A. intramural swim ming display in the Co-op window might well be termed a “study in abbreviations.” First it was the sleeves, then the pantalettes- and then they began slashing .wildly at the top and the bottom—and then a cut or two in between—and, lo! a modern bathing suit . . . pardon —swimming suit! Maidenly modesty has apparent ly taken a high dive and sunk out of sight, leaving freed femininity to cavort aquatically as she will. But picture a percale-draped and dripping figure dragging itself out of a shallow pool; then imagine a slim body flashing through the air to momentarily cut the surface of deep water and rise buoyantly and swiftly to the surface again -then make any judgments you wish on comparative modesty, safety, en joyment, and beauty. The two cups around which the display centers arc offered as priz es by the Women’s Athletic asso ciation in the intramural swim ming meets to be held this term, One is for the inter-house contest and the other for the winning class. Agnes Morgan is in charge of the contests. The 1890, 1900, 1910, and 192C bathing suits were loaned by the Jantzen Knitting mills and the 1932 model by McMorran and Washburne. -: EMERALD DOWN FOR 4 DAY WEEK BY SLASH (Continued from Page One) large slashes proportionately as the four above activities. It is expected that other schools alsc may curtail spring sports competi tion. Those favoring the retrench ment of the Emerald have said that the Oregon State college Barometer also will be reduced in the near future, but as yet th» c has been no announcement fort coming in that respect. The Bare, meter still is operating on a five day basis. “Eugene’s Own Store” McMorran &W ashburne -—PHONE 2700 We Were Fortunate in Purchasing — Women’s Brogues To Sell at Q e This Low Price Brogues for women and misses. SIZES Good looking - good wearing— 12 to 2 durable brogues in two styles. “ £ Moccasin stitched toe, with or .5 to o without kiltie tongue and straps. WIDTHS Heavy oiled sole and all-leather to C FIRST FLOOR THEY’RE MILDER— —and I like CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes. To me, they are mild—that is, they don’t seem to be strong; and there is K certainly no bite, so far as 1 can tell. To me, they taste better and they have a pleasing aroma. Every CHESTERFIELD that I get is well-filled, and 1 feel like I am getting my money’s worth—that there is no •A short measure about it. I like CHESTERFIELDS. They sat- * isfy me.