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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1933)
Shine Tickets To Be On Sale At All Houses Totton Sets March 1, Date For Junior Polishing Fast*-boards Will Cost 10 Cents; Will Be Sold Among Eugene Business People Representatives to sell tickets in living organizations for the an nual Junior Shine to he held March 1 have been selected, it was an nounced last night by Hubert Tot ton, general chairman of the af fair. Tickets have been printed and will go on sale in a week or two and will sell for 10 cents each. Tot ton said he would appoint five men and five women within the next few days to handle ticket sales among the Yeomen and town students. It is also planned to car ry on a ticket sale among the Eugene business people. Following are the representa tives appointed by Jane Cook, co chairrnan of ticket sales, to sell tickets in the women's living or ganizations; Virginia Hartje, Ber nice Wainscott, Catherine Wat son, Norma Ch'nnock, Dorothy Cunningham, Helen Ray, Hazel Fields, Lucille Coate, Blema Par ker, Jean Failing, Florence Nobe lais, Caroline Hahn, Betsy Stei wer, Margaret Ann Pollitt, Mary Lou Patrick, Geraldine Hickson, Greeta Kirkpatrick, Lillian Ran kin, Louise Long, Dorothy Hind marsh, and Ida Mae Nichels. Men appointed by Glen Heiber to sell tickets in the men's organ izations are: Reynolds Allen, Da vid Eyre, Tom Tongue, Jim Ghormley, Howard Bobbitt, Ed Schweiker, John Casey, Louis Vannice, Bob Sleeter, Norval Ham ilton, Harold Birkenshaw, John Kendall, Ed Slecher, Norval Fer guson, A1 McKelligon, Chick Bur row, Bob Dodge, and . Charles j Klegger. Helen Burns, in charge of wo men’s publicity, is preparing for the junior women to appear on the campus on Shine day in some distinctive garb. Dunn Will Speak Sunday Evening Professor Frederic S. Dunn is giving a series of illustrated lec tures on the "Conversion of the Roman Empire" every Sunday eve ning at 7:30 in the Methodist church of Eugene. Professor Dunn has given two of these talks and will probably give four more, concluding the se ries with "The Passion Week in Art" about Easter. They take the place of the regular Sunday eve ning services and include, in addi tion to the slides, numerous digres sions on the interpretation ' of Christian art. Next Sunday's lecture will deal with the “Catacombs and Chris tian Martyrdoms” and will take up the individual saints and their lives. Former Oregon Co-ed Has Position at Smith Miss LaWanda Fenleson, who received her B.A. degree in his tory here in 1930, is now research assistant to Professor Merle Curti of the history department of Smith college at Northampton. Massachusetts, according to re ports received by the history de partment here. Miss Fenleson was very promi nent in campus activities here, be ing an honor student and member of Phi Beta Kappa. Upon gradu ation she went to Smith college, where she took her M.A. degree after which she received her pres ent position. HE WAS A HIT-AND-RUN L O V E R I NoManof Her Own /a (fiROLE LOMBARD DOROTHY MfKXflill Cl QacratntmxL Qiaun Gable i n a Smashing Ro mance . .. Willi High Drama Across the Card Tables F Matinee Every Day at I P. M. ‘MCEIOKMSI X Continuous sat. SUN. HOL„ NOW ' Page Isaac Walton A new method of snaring lish is shown in the above photo. It is being used by an expedition working in the “deep” off Porto Rico, as shown in the man. It consists of a trap on the end of a five-mllo hose, with electric lights in it which lure the fish into it. The Smith sonian Institute is in charge of the work. Giant Fish Trap Will Lure Atlantic’s Deep Denizens WASHINGTON, Feb. 16:— (AP) A fishline five miles long and a giant fish trap baited with colored lights to lure unknown denizens of the Atlantic's greatest "deep” are features of the Johnson-Smith sonian deep sea expedition now in the West Indies. The expedition is making the first thorough exploration of the great Porto Rican deep, a five-mile hole in the ocean floor just north of the island of Porto Rico, where it is believed hitherto-unknown ocean animals may live and new secrets of the ocean and its behav ior may be uncovered. The Smithsonian institution is sponsor of the expedition, aboard the yacht "Caroline,” owned by El dridge R. Johnson of Philadelphia. Dr. Paul Bartsch of the Smithso nian is supervising the scientific work. Scientists of the Carnegie institution of Washington, the navy, and the department of agri culture are participating. Strange creatures never seen by man may live in the total dark ness and under the tremendous pressure of, the great deep. One of the expedition's new de vices to capture them is a trap 25 feet square mhdc of iron pipe and netting arranged to make fun nel-shaped entrances to four sep arate compartments. In each compartment lights of different colors serve as bait. The deep-sea fish carry their own lights because of the total dark ness and are believed to communi cate with one another by “signals” made with these lights. The light bait is designed to at tract these fish and give a clue to how they communicate with their own lights, says Dr. Bartsch. Deep sea fish are highly sensitive to vi brations in the water, and for this reason probably have been fright ened away from deep-sea fishing devices formerly used. The light baits will set up no vibrations and so should be more successful. Colored lights and hooks also will be sent down on five-mile sounding lines, and six-foot “cores” from the bottom of the deep will be bored out to show what lies un der the ocean at that depth. New understanding of ocean cur rents, including the Gulf stream, may be gained from tests of salti ness and temperature of water at ! various depths in the deep. WALSH IS MENTIONED AS CABINET PROSPECT (Continued from Paijc One) That would place on the federal! government the responsibility of | protecting states electing to re main dry. There would be expect ed to follow in the wake of such changes all the legal tangles aris ing from transition and the need' to establish precedent under a I whole new code. Among names associated with the position are Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, of Maryland; Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, and Felix Frankfurter, professor of law at Harvard. The persistent repetition of Ritchie’s name takes into account the fact that he was four times contender for the Democratic nom ination to the presidency. In addition, he is from a “border line” state and important on that score since it rests with the ad ministration to gain congress’ sup CLASSIFIED LOST LOST—Brown pouch purse Satur day night between Pi Beta Phi house and McArthur court. Es sential to return or mail imme diately to Jane Cook at Phi Beta Phi house. Reward. LOST OR STOLEN—Dark blue double breasted overcoat with leather buttons. Reward to find er. Phone Reymers at 940. LOST—Friday night or near Mc ■ Arthur court gold ear ring. Re ward. Phone 7. LOST—Horn-rimmed glasses. Call 1285. LOTT COURT 751 E. 14th. Apts, furnished heat. Now S16, §20. MISCELLANEOUS PETITE SHOP — Dressmaking, hemstitching, alterations, etc. 573 E. 13th. Phone 3208. CAMPUS BARBER SHOP for a neat haircut. Across from Sig I ma Clu. port through cabinet appoint ments. The name of Walsh comes up for the post due, to some extent, to the role he played in the senate oil investigation during the Hard ing regime. He was author of the oil leasing bill around which the battle raged and as such became chief cross-examiner. But back of his service in the oil leasing problems lies his ex perience as Democratic chairman of the senate public lands commit tee, a major concern of the depart ment of interior. His work in this connection throws his name back to the conjecture over the pros pective secretary of the interior. Among others mentioned with him is Gov. George H. Dern, of Utah. Tradition gives the post to a western man due to the depart ment’s jurisdiction over public lands and Indian affairs. A major concern of the depart ment in the oncoming administra tion will be his work in consolidat ing and closing bureaus and de partments for the sake of econo my, meanwhile trying to allot du ties so that none of the work will have to be discontinued. LETTERMEN TO GATHER AT BANQUET TONIGHT (Continued from Pc.ije One) men who were voted into the or ganization last Thursday, the coaching staff, University faculty members connected with athletics, and several Eugene people. The list of University guests includes Coach Callison, Gene Shields, Johnny Kitzmiller, Irv Schulz, Bill Hayward, Bill Reinhart, Skeet Manerud, Hugh Rosson, rofessor H. C. Howe, and Lieutenant Ed ward W. Kelly. The purpose of the banquet is to take an initiative step to ren der service to the student body and to athletes. Members of the Order of the “O” are in hopes that sufficient interest can be stimulat ed on the campus so that the A. S. U. O. will sponsor athletic ban ■ quets in the future, stated Bailey. Oklahoma A.&M. college stu , dents petitioned to be allowed tc stay out until 11:30 instead of 11 p. m. on I-'riday and Saturday ■ bights. Columbia Facility Found To Favor Gridiron Sport Questionnaire Reveals Professors’ Attitude; Graduates Blamed for Athletic Subsidies NEW YORK. Feb. 16.— (Special) Opinion among professors of the existing intercollegiate % football system was made public at Colum bia university recently when the results of a questionnaire sent to 108 members of the faculty of the university were issued. Views were expressed that ranged from warm approval of the football system to bitter condemnation. In answer to a direct question wheth er the present system met their approval. 34 answered that it did. 29 disapproved, while 19 others declared that Columbia was much, freer from football over-emphasis than many other educational in stitutions. The majority of faculty mem-' bers denied the recent rumor that I favoritism was being shown in; the grading of football players, at- j though nine said that they would so discriminate '‘under certain j conditions." Many members as-; serted that they would endeavor to [ aid members of the football team wherever possible by giving them special tutoring in their subjects. 1G Disapprove of Game Fifty-four replied that they en joyed watching football games, while 16 held that football failed to give them any pleasure. Ten members were uncertain whether or not they enjoyed the "spec tacTe." Comments received in the ques tionnaire were the following: "Intense competition, the stakes, the mammoth machine, make football too brutal." Grid Venture Timely “Bitterly c o n d e m n paying coaches more than the best pro-1 fessors.” j “Football should be more frank ly professional and the money should go to the university.” “Have never seen a game worth more than 50 cents." "A narcotic deadening the stu dent to important issues of life.” In its leading editorial, the Spectator said: “The faculty questionnaire on the football situation was an in teresting venture and we think a fruitful one. It has at least brought to our readers a cross section of views held by impartial observers of football ballyhoo.” New Books Added To Legal Library Mrs. Jacquoise Learned, law school librarian, has released a list of 12 new books which the law school has recently received. The books are: W. C. Robin son’s “Elementary Law,’’ G. W. Rightmere’s “Law of England at the Norman Conquest,” O. L. Pond’s “Treatise of the Law of Public Utilities,” Raymond Mo ley’s “Tribune of the People," J. J. McKelvey’s two books on “Evi dence,” John Dickson’s “Adminis trative Justice,” K. H. Claghorn's 1 "The Immigrant’s Day in Court,” i T. C. Blaisdell’s “Federal Trade Commission,” and J. P. Benjamin’s “Treatise on the Law of Sale of 1 Personal Property.” In addition to these, some highly valuable volumes of old court re ports have been obtained. These include Cincinnati Superior Court Reports of 1854-60 and 1870-73, j and California District Court Re-1 ports of 1857-1858. LENIENCY MAY COME ON 8 O’CLOCK LIMIT (Continued from Payc One) that Sunday dinners interfered with their returning the books by 2. The time was extended till 3. The change, however, did not af fect the number of late books. “More men bring back late books than women,” Mrs. Everett stated. “At present there are 52 outstanding unpaid fines, 42 of which are men.” Last year more books were tak en out than at present. Previously the students arrived at the library late and checked out the desired books. This year the majority of students arrive early and finish their work at the library, was an nounced by Mrs. Mabelle Rietman, head of the circulating department in the English reserve. It is due possibly to the cut in social af fairs, such as exchange dinner.;, allowing the student to come ear lier. M. H. Douglass promised that the matter would be definitely set 1 tied in a few days. Today First Kun Library Has New Frederick Book On Technocracy A compilation of late .argu ments for and against technocracy collected and edited by Justis George Frederich is the old li-1 brary's latest addition to a rap idly growing collection concerning this topic. Two of the most recent arrivals an the rental shelf are “Nur Ma-' iial” by Harold Lamb and “In-j heritance" by Phyllis Bentley.' Lamb’s romantic novel is based in contemporary Mogul chronicles 1 and portrays the life of Nur Ma hal, beautiful Persian girl who be came the wife of Jahangir, mon arch of the great Mogul Empire from 1605 to 1627. The time covered by Phyllts Bentley’s novel, “Inheritance,” is from the early eighteenth century to the present financial crisis. The story traces the effects of four major upheavals in 1he rise and decline of the weaving industry upon the lives of successive gen erations of Oldroyds, a family of Yorkshire weavers. Joint Meeting of Religions Groups Planned Sunday All Church Bodies To Gather at Y Hut To Observe Universal Day of Prayer All student religious organiza tions on the campus will hold a joint meeting at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow Sunday evening in ob servance of the Universal Day of Prayer sponsored by the World’s > Student Christian Federation, it is [ announced by Geraldine Hickson, j president of the Student Christian Council, which is sponsoring the affair on this campus. Rev. Cecil F. Ristow, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, will speak on “What Is an Adequate Faith for Today?” Eleanor Wharton will have charge of the worship service preceding Mr. Ristow's talk. The devotional service will begin at 6:30. Mary Ella Hornung will have charge of refreshments, which will be served during the social half hour, beginning at 6 o’clock. David R. Porter, national exec utive secretary of the student Y. M. C. A., a recent visitor on the campus, has expressed his interest in this international venture in this statement: “It is a unique privilege given to us to enter through simultane ous prayer into spiritual com munication with Christian stu dents in every part of the world. . . . It is hoped that in every col lege and school fitting' observance will be made of this remarkable opportunity in chapels, churches, and various kind of student asso ciation circles and groups. This unusual day, the observance of which will engage the solicitude and action of student leaders in many nations, should find new friends for the student movement and release new spiritual ener gies.” ONLY BUSINESS MEN GAIN BY IMPERIALISM (Continued from 1‘aijc One) pers, because we wanted to be 'good' and ‘missionary.’ ” Dean Allen traced the history of the present imperialistic idea from its beginning, just after the peaceful Victorian age, when there was no active imperialism. He showed how mistaken was the im perialistic policy, putting too heavy an overhead on trade, and how the cost of imperialism is be ing constantly increased by the psychological and spiritual reac tions in the subordinate nations. Gandhi’s stand in India, the Phil ippine cry for independence, and the practical declarations of inde pendence of Canada, New Zealand, and Australia were given as ex amples. "I. think the time has come,” Dean Allen concluded, "when that element who always have seen through this imperialism ought once more to reassert themselves and say that the whole thing is a fake and a crime." wwmwmMmwmmmmiL i Orchids $1.50 $2.00 Gardenias Roses Violets 1” reesias CAMPUS FLOWER SERVICE In the Co-op Block Greater Empire Seen TIENTSIN CHANGCHUN Manohu visions of the “Dragon Throne” restored, its power ex tending to the Yangzte valley in old China, have come to light at Changchun, capital of the new state of Mnnchukuo. Premier Cheng Hsiao-Hsu (inset) is one of the chief proponents of the monarchist idea, hut Japan frowns upon it. Emerald Of the Air Bruce Hamby, sports editor of the Oregon Daily Emerald, is pre pared again today with another of his weekly talks on the activities of athletes, both here and else where. Each Friday at 12:15 this quar ter hour brings you a complete resume of all that has happened in the field of athletics during the current week from a man, who, as I. N. S. correspondent for Eugene, is in a position to have first-hand, authentic information. Johnson Hall Has New Bench Another bench has been placed at the foot of the south stairs in Johnson hall, but it will only be in that location for a short time. The bench is one of the props for the play “Berkeley Square,’’ which will be given by the drama depart ment next week. The original bench occupying this position was removed recently after a long and appreciated service for weary stu dents. Senator Morse To Be Honored At Great Affair So that the great Senator R. J. (Butch) Morse, Salem hero, may receive appropriate honors upon his long-awaited attendance at the Theta formal tonight, a com mittee of fellow Minn. Rotary members, headed by Flannel Gag non, Dick Neuberger, and Harry Weimer, announced yesterday that they would give a dinner honoring Mr. Morse tonight. Jim Gemlo, boss of the entertainment com mittee, also said that Mr. Morse would be given an escort en route to the function. Gagnon also is chairman" of a committee to enable Ivlr. Morse to get into Weimer’s tuxedo properly, and promises that his men will be ready from the word go. Others will superintend Mr. Morse's ar rival at the Theta house. It is the desire of Sen. Morse’s constituents that a shrill bugle call should her ald his coming at the door. Miko Mikulak, Coop Cuppoletti and Choppy Parke are handling post events. They will see to it that the hero is honored after his return from the affair. Mrs. C. M. Scholz Stresses Need of Liberal Education Dean of Women at Reed College Give* New Method Of Pedagogy Mrs. Cheryl M. Scholz, dean of women at Reed college, revolu tionized the modern college wo man's theory of education by questioning the present day meth ods of pedagogy in her address be for the A. W. S. mass meeting yesterday afternoon. Challenging the main premises of woman’s education, she devised a system that, would prepare the women of today for ideal home makers. “Women,” she said, “are the creators of the race. They have the care of safeguarding and pre paring the future. For these rea sons their education should funda mentally tend toward fields that will qualify them to be intelligent and successful mothers.” Her proposed system was that there should first be personality training for both men and women through languages, drama, music, games. From the ages of 10 to 15, “the tool gathering age,” girls should be taught the usual gram mar, spelling, writing, and arith metic. Geography and history should be expounded together. Stu dents should have in use by the age of 15 a scientific approach to knowledge. From then on they should be given studies of sex edu cation, child psychology, house keeping, food and clothing, com parative religions, people and cit izenship. At 20, a girl would be thorough ly prepared for marriage or teach ing. From 20 on, there should be specialization — the University should not teach fundamentals. Orchid Corsages this week $1.50 CHASE Gardens 64 East Broadway FLOWERS EXPLANATION: The chair’s rear left leg is made of tubing. A hole is bored in the stage and the chair is placed so that the tube leg is over it. An assistant pushes the rope up through the chair leg under the victim’s coat. ILLUSION: Some member of the audience is politely requested to sit down on a chair. The magician tells him that his coat seems to be bunched up in the hack, and offers to correct it. Whereupon he pulls out a big coil of rope. IT’S FUN TO BE FOOLED... IT’S MORE FUN TO KNOW! Let’s look at the cigarette ad vertising trick called “Heat Treatment.” explanation: All cigarette to baccos are treated with heat. But it is not from “heat treat ment” that a cigarette gets flavor and mildness. Mildness, flavor, throat-ease —all come from the use of costly, ripe tobaccos. It is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that Camels are made from finer, more expensive tobaccos than any other popular brand. Camels have given more people more pleasure than any other cigarette. Smoke Camels, and enjoy the fine deli cate flavor of costlier tobaccos. NO TRICKS IN KEPT FRESH JN THE WEEDED HUMIDOR PACK ..JUST COSTUER TOBACCOS IN A MATCHLESS SLEND C.'PJII.UI, tl'Ht «• 1- 8v)'twW4 Tobacco Coiupjcy