Schedules For
Examinations
Are Released
List Like Last Ter ill’s*
Says Constance
TO BEGIN MARCH 13
No Tests To Be Held Before Dates
Specified, Say Regulations
Of Faculty
Examination schedule for win
ter term was released by Clifford
Constance, assistant registrar, yes
terday. The schedule is virtually
the same as for the fall term, ex
cept that examinations fall on dif
ferent days of the week. The dates
are March 13 to 17 inclusive.
Monday, March 13
8-10—General hygiene for men
and women.
10-12—English K, English compo
sition, business English.
1-3—Elementary psychology lab
oratory.
3-5—Required physical education
for men and women.
Tuesday, March 14
8-10—Classes at 11MWF.
10-12—Classes at 4 any days,
background of social science.
1-3—Classes at 11 TuThS.
3-5—Constructive accounting.
Wednesday, March 15
8-10—Classes at 8 MWF.
10-12—Classes at 1 MWF.
1-3—Classes at 8 TuThS.
3-5—Classes at lTuTh, first and
second year Spanish, third year
Spanish literature.
Thursday, March 16
8-10—Classes at 9 MWF.
' 10-12—Classes at 2 MWF.
1-3—Classes at 9 TuThS.
3-5—Classes at 2 TuTh.
Friday, March 17
8-10—Classes at 10 MWF.
10-12—First and second year
French, third year French liter
ature, classes at 3.
1.-3—Classes at 10 TuThS.
3-5—Physical science survey.
Other Classes Listed
Classes meeting on any two
clays of Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, or four or five days
per week, meet for examinations
at the time for Monday, Wednes
day and Friday classes at that
hour. Classes* meeting on two
days of Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday meet for examinations
at the time for Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday classes at that
hour.
Instructors will schedule exam
(Continued on Page Three)
Library Hours To
Be Changed For
Coming Holiday
DESERVE libraries will close
at 5 p. m. today and will
be open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
tomorrow, it was announced
last night. Reference and cir
culation libraries will be open
until 9 p. m. on both today and
tomorrow.
This is being dene because
the University will observe
Washington's birthday as a hol
iday this year.
Victims and Near-Victims of Presidential Assassins
I j§ THEODORE KOOSEVtiXT i..
I MS FINLE Y
Hass ass iN's attempt
OH PR£5lf>g!NT
ANDREW JACKSON
FAILED
- ~m
V
m.
Abraham Lincoln, James A. Garfield, and William McKinley were the three presidents of the United States who died by assassination.
Lincoln was shot in Washington April 14, 1865, Garfield in the same city July 2, 1881, and McKinley in Buffalo September 6, 1901. President
Andrew Jackson escaped January 29, 1835, when the assassin missed fire. An ex-president, the late Theodore Roosevelt, was shot In Mil
waukee October 14, 1913, but survived. The most recent attempt was that against President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Sheldon To Give
Faculty Lecture
Tomorrow Night
Talk Is Third of Series, Deals
With Formative Period of
i American Universities
Dr. H. D. Sheldon’s lecture on
the formative period of the devel
opment of American universities,
the third of a series of faculty lec
tures, which was originally sche
duled for Thursday, will be held in
stead tomorrow night, at 8 o’clock
in Villard hall.
The lecture will deal with new
discoveries in the field and while
advanced enough to interest fac
ulty and graduate students, yet
will be easy for the averagely
well-educated, student to under
stand. Admission is free.
This lecture is one of a series
promoted by the committee on
free intellectual activities, of
which Dr. H. G. Townsend is
chairman. The lectures are in
tended to give the University fac
ulty an opportunity to speak on
the subjects about which they are
best informed, and to give students
an idea about the different fields
of work in the University. One
lecture will be given each week
during the rest of the term.
The two lectures already held
were “The New Mechanics,” by
Dr. A. E. Caswell, and “Recent
Developments in the Understand
ing of Personality Structure,” by
Dr. H. H. Dixon. Those to follow
after Dr. Sheldon’s are: “Some
Proposals for Economic Recov
ery,” by Donald Erb, March 1;
and “Some Anthropological Prob
lems of the Pre-History of the
Northwest,” by Dr. L. S. Cress
man, March 8.
Manchukuo High Officials j
Not Condemnatory to U.S. \
_
* By MAXIMO PULIDO
While the League of Nations'
committee of 19 was considering
adherence to the recommendations
of the Lytton report regarding the
Japanese sponsored independent
government of Manchukuo, high
officials of the buffer state have
not been outspoken in their con
demnation of “outside interven
tion” in the Manchurian affair.
Letters recently received by Dr.
Harold J. Noble of the history de
partment, relative to Manchuria,
state that in Manchukuo they
“are facing realities” and that the
attempts of the league at arbitra
tion "has served to aggravate bit
terness between Oriental countries
which should be friendly by nature
and environment.”
A personal letter to Professor
Noble, dated January 17, from Mr.
Tarao Kawasaki of the foreign of
fice of Manchukuo, Hsinking
V (Changchung), says in part:
“Theorists may weave all sorts of
fancy ideas and dogmatists may ’
form their pet conclusions regard
ing the events in Manchuria, but
here in this new state we are fac
ing realities.
“With courage and determina
tion all the officials of Manchu
kuo, high and low, are forging
ahead for the consolidation of their
state and for the promotion of
cordial relations with foreign coun
tries ... I have been a witness to
all of these epoch-making develop
ments, and have followed them
with the keenest interest."
Mr. Kawasaki is a Japanese,
was educated in the United States,
and is married to an American.
He has taken service under the
Manchukuo government together
with several Japanese advisers.
Professor Noble became acquaint
ed with him during his visit to
Manchuria last summer.
(Continued on Page Four)
Living for $2.25 a Week
-TrrUXrtTfTAI— =J
THIS is the llth hour for a multitude of Oregon students. They
face the necessity of withdrawing from the University because of
financial exigencies. It costs approximately $40 a month to live in a
fraternity or sorority. Off the campus the average bill is about $20.
The dormitories charge around $25. This price range is varied, but
business conditions have put it out of reach of numerous worthwhile
students.
Recently the personnel division announced that all students resid
ing off the campus probably would be compelled to move into the
dormitories next semester. Only those with adequate reasons to the
contrary would be excepted.
Certainly that sort of action is not what should be forthcoming
from the administration at this time. The proper procedure for those
in authority lies in an opposite direction.
They should set aside Friendly hall for men, and either Hendricks
or Susan Campbell hall for women. There they should establish co
operative living organizations, such as have been introduced with en
couraging success at Washington State, Indiana, Wisconsin, and
numerous other representative colleges.
Cooking equipment should be installed, responsible upper-classmen
and graduate students should be placed in charge, and the entire plan
should be operated by the residents themselves, the students doing
even the cooking and other necessary tasks.
Food for the two units could be purchased at wholesale prices.
The students should be charged only cost for everything, there being
no profit involved anywhere along the line. The administration should
realize the emergency that confronts the student body and charge
only for the maintainance at the two buildings used.
The plan has tremendous possibilities. At other colleges, under
similar systems, students are living for as cheaply as $2.25 a week.
The administration should waste no time in investigating the sugges
tion. Those in charge can perform a valuable service to a multitude
of students by inaugurating this plan by the start of next semester.
In the last analysis, this is an educational institution. If more
students, many of them brilliant scholars, can be helped to remain
enrolled here by the inception of the Emerald’s plan, profit and loss
should be forgotten for the time being.
Classes in Advertising
W ill View Film Today
Both sections of Professor W.
F. G. Thacher’s general adver
tising sections will meet this af
ternoon at 4:15 in room 107
Architecture for the showing of
a film on the manufacture of
silk, preparatory to entering the
McMorran and Washburne ad
vertising contest, which this
year involves the preparation of
an advertisement for a promi
nent hosiery company.
Every student in the two ad
vertising sections will be expect
ed to submit layouts for judging
in the contest. First prize will
be $10, second prize $5. Karl
Thunemann, advertising mana
ger for the store, has announced
that the winning layout rtiay be
used in the Eugene Register
Guard.
Soph Honoraries To Dance
Members of Skull and Dagger
and Kwama will dance tonight at
the Chi Omega house. The affair,
an annual one given jointly by the
two sophomore honoraries, will be
informal and dancing will begin
at 9 o'clock. Grant Theummel is
in charge of arrangements.
.
Law School Plans
Dinner Tomorrow
Charles T. Haas, prominent Port
land attorney and authority on
international law, will be honored
at a banquet tomorrow evening
given by the law school faculty |
and members of Phi Delta Phi,
professional legal fraternity. The
banquet will be held at 6 p. m. at
the Anchorage and is to be fol
lowed by a lecture at the law
school for all members of the law
student body.
Mr. Haas will speak on “Inter
national Law," giving a general
outline of the subject, telling how
it developed, and showing the prac
tical side of it in everyday legal
work. He will also point out the
attractiveness of international law
as a study for those engaged in
obtaining a legal education. Mr.
Haas is well qualified to speak on
this topic for he has made an in
tensive study of the subject and
has deliveded a series of lectures
on it at Columbia university, New
York.
Don K. Moe is chairman in
I charge of arrangements for the
' program.
Lives of Several
Presidents Have
Been Attempted
By CYNTHIA LILJEQVIST
The lives of two famous Roose
velts, Theodore Roqsevelt, ex-pres
ident, and Franklin D. Roosevelt,
president-elect, evidently possess
the good will of fortune. Both
their lives have been attempted by
assassins and both have narrowly
escaped the fate of three former
presidents.
Franklin Roosevelt’s words,
“Tell them I’m all right,” quelled
the fears of a large crowd assem
bled in Bay Park, Miami, Florida,
where Joe Zangara, anarchist, at
tempted the life of the president
elect and wounded five bystanders,
one of whom was Mayor Anton
Cermak, oT Chicago.
It is believed that Franklin
Roosevelt is the only president
elect whose life has ever been en
dangered by assassins. His rela
tive, the former Theodore Roose
velt, was shot after he had left
the presidency, in the streets of
Milwaukee, Oct. 14, 1912. Although
blood was seeping through his
clothing from a wound in his chest
as he ascended the stairs to the
stage, Theodore Roosevelt delivered
his address before 25,000 people
to what is considered the most
enthusiastic ovation a man has
ever received in the United States.
Roosevelt recovered.
Andrew Jackson, while presi
dent, was attacked by a painter
in his own home on January 29,
1835, but was not injured.
President William McKinley was
treacherously shot by a gun hid
den in the wrapped hand of Leon
Czolgosz on Sept. 6, 1901 at the
Pan-American exposition in Buffa
lo, N. Y.
James Garfield, lived for two
months after the bullet of Chas.
Jules Guiteau, pierced his side. He
was shot July 2, 1881.
Abraham Lincoln was fatally
wounded by John Wilkes Booth in
the Ford theatre in Washington,
after he had been cheered by an
audience elated with the recent
victory of union arms. He died
several hours l^ter.
Doan Jewel To Speak
At Roseburg Meeting
Dean J. R. Jewell of the school
of education will speak tonight at
the annual education meeting of
Roseburg teachers, P.-T. A., and
townspeople interested in educa
tional problems.
The subject will be, “The Ideal
Teacher.” The idea he will stress
is that a person must have cer
tain pre-requisites before he can
become a teacher at ail, but to
rise above the ordinary the in
structor must possess other quali
ties. The dean will return to the
University tomorrow.
21 Lose A.S.U.0
Cards At Door
At Beaver Tilt
Tickets Transferred by
Students to Friends
COMPLAINTS LOUD
___
Paste boards Not To Be Returned
Tills Quarter, Is Edict of
Manager's Office
By ED STANLEY
Twenty-one Oregon students are
without A. S. U. O. tickets this
morning, and have been ever since
the Oregon-Oregon State basket
ball game Saturday night. Re
ports and complaints received at
the Emerald office yesterday
showed that students were depriv
ed of their student body cards
when they loaned them to others
to gain admission to the game.
Each year many students have
their cards revoked, but the games
with the Beavers reaped the heavi
est toll of offenders. Last year
one of the games found 18 stu
dents who were not the legal own
ers of the tickets, stated Russell
Dickson, doorman at McArthur
court. Hugh Rosson, graduate
manager, said that the majority of
tickets collected Saturday were
from Oregon State students who
received them from University
friends.
Not To Be Returned
Rosson stated that all those stu
dents who lost their cards have
forfeited all privileges which the
student body tickets allowed them.
The cards will neither be returned
for the remainder of the term nor
cannot be purchased until spring
quarter registration.
The cards are issued each term
(Continued on Page Four)
Final Lecture of
Love, Marriage
Series Is Given*
Marital State Called ‘Partnership
In the Art of Living’
By Psychologist
By PEGGY CHESSMAN
“Marriage must be looked upon
as a partnership in the art of liv
ing." Under no other considera
tion will it be a success, implied
Dr. Edmond S. Conklin last night
in the final lecture of the love and
marriage group of .talks which has
been given on the campus every
Monday night for the past month.
The speech last night dealt with
the psychological aspects of mar
riage.
Too often a man or woman looks
upon coming nuptials as the cli
max to one’s life. The happiness
and joys of such a union are usu
ally the only factors considered;
the difficulties and trials, over
looked until they appear. A
couple, said Dr. Conklin, should
realize that marriage involves the
making of a living, and all the
problems connected with such
vocations, the rearing of children,
the establishment of one’s self in
a community, and the living of a
life which will eventually close
without any feeling of regret or
remorse. In marriage, such a
worthwhile life must be entered
cooperatively.
Marital life, continued Dr. Conk
lin, is preceded by the adolescent
gang life, followed by the pairing
(Continued on Page Three)
Alpha Kappa Psi Holds
Initiation at Gerlinger
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
commerce and business fraternity,
held initiation Sunday morning, in
the men’s lounge of Gerlinger hall.
Six men, Harlo Call, Clair Chris
topherson, Robert Irwin, Leonard
Hoyt, Miles McKay, and Harold
Theda, were initiated. Old and new
members adjourned to the Anchor
age for an initiation breakfast im
mediately following the meeting,
at which time Dean H. V. Hoyt,
of the business ad school, gave a
short welcoming address to the
new members, outlining the ad
vantages of membership in the
professional fraternity.
About 20 members and pledges
were present for the initiation
ceremony and breakfast.
Tomorrow To Be
National Holiday
For All Students
rOR THE first time since
1928 “the operations of the
University shall not be inter
fered with by this date and
since then University of Oregon
students have attended classes
on February 22,
This year the school will ob
serve the holiday. The official
announcement from the presi
dent's office read, "According
to the unified calendar adopted
by the state board of higher
education, Wednesday, Febru
ary 22, is a holiday in all the
institutions of higher educa
tion.”
German Diplomat
Will Give Talk at
Assembly Friday
Dr. Richard Von Kuhlmann, Noted
Orator, To Address Student
Body at 10 A. M.
Dr. Richmond Von Kuhlmann,
well known German diplomat and
orator, will speak at a general as
sembly in Gerlinger hall Friday
at 10 a. m. Dr. Von Kuhlmann’s
subject has not been announced,
although he will probably speak
on the foreign relations of Ger
many or on the national leaders
of that nation.
Dr. Von Kuhlmann was born
in Constantinople in 1873. He
was educated in Augsburg, Leip
sig, Berlin and Munich, receiving
the degree of doctor of law at
Heidelberg.
He has served in various posts
in the German diplomatic service,
being stationed at Washington
part of this time. In 1017 he was
appointed secretary of the German
foreign affairs. He is known as
a peace worker.
The diplomat is president of the
Neunkircher Steel company ahd
vice-president of the Stumm cor
poration. His chief interest is in
political relations between Ger
many and England and France.
Winston Churchill has said of
Von Kuhlmann that he is the fore
most orator of Germany in the U3e
of the English language.
William T. Foster
Will Appear Here
William Trufant Foster, former
president of Reed college, will
speak at Villard hall Thursday at
8 p. m. op "Crippling the Schools."
Dr. Foster will discuss the willing
ness to pull down education and
whether it is desirable and neces
sary from an economic point of
view.
Dr. Foster was at one time di
rector of the Polack economic re
search foundation. He is the auth
or of several books on debating,
college curriculum, and economics.
George Rebec, head of the grad
uate school, will probably act as
chairman at the lecture.
Y.W. Vespers at 5
Y. W. Vespers at 5 tonight will
be led by Mary Klemm, graduate
member. Marie Saccomanno will
sing two numbers, and Aimee Sten
is to complete the musical pro
gram. Vespers held at the Y. W.
bungalow for a half hour each
Tuesday are open to all interested.
Reduction In
Student Living
Offered In Plan
Groups of Cooperatives
Held Best Scheme
WOULD HELP MANY
Advocates Suggest Using Older
Campus Halls for Proposed
Economic Experiment
—
By JULIAN PRESCOTT
Cooperative living in dormitor
ies may be the answer to the prob
lem of how many students will fi
nance the coming term in the Uni
versity. The idea is new to Ore
gon, but has been tried out with
encouraging success on mid-west
ern campuses.
The plan, in its Oregon adop
tion would be to turn over Friend
ly and either Susan Campbell or
Hendricks halls to selected groups
of students that they might live
there at greatly reduced rent and
on a cooperative board plan with
menus planned with the special
idea of keeping cost at a minimum.
Supervision of the dormitories
would, of course, remain with the
University, but the costs of admin
istration would be eliminated.
Costs Would Go Down
Without the costs of chaperons,
janitors, sponsors and such other
persons as are on the payroll, the
charges for rent could be mate
rially reduced. By having all work
in the kitchen done by members of
the cooperative, only the cost of
fuel and provisions would be in
curred. These two savings would
De consiaerame reuei to siuaems
suffering from the stringencies of
the present economic conditions.
At the University of Indiana
menus calling for the expenditure
of only $1.72 a week have been
prepared. The meals, three of
them each day, were planned with
the aid of the home economics de
partment. Reports are that they
would provide a balanced ration,
would be sufficient in volume to
stave off the hungry feeling, and
would provide sufficient fuel for
persons carrying on the usual ac
tivities of campus life.
VV.S.C. Also floes It
Other institutions which have
undertaken similar plans are
Washington State and Wisconsin.
Tne Washington plan provides for
the renting of suites in one of the
dormitories to married couples.
Facilities have been offered for
(Continued on Page Pour)
1931-32 Oregana
Will Be Placed In
Old Library Soon
rpHERE will be a 1931-32 Ore
^ gana in the main library in
the future. At the request of
the Emerald, which has heard
numerous pleas for a yearbook
in the library, Hugh E. Rosson,
graduate manager, said he
would send one down within a
few days.
Neck-Risking Critic Cains
Peep at Next of Guild Plays
By BOB GUILD
A devilish lot of ingenuity the
Guild theatre employs to keep
aspiring Emerald reporters from
their rehearsals. We tried the
front door, the back, then the
dispiriting rounds of the windows,
all locked. Of course, it's being
11 o’clock at night might have had
something to do with it, but neck
risking peeks into the auditorium
convinced us that the thespians
still labored, and we persisted.
A phonograph doing something
in the way of a quadrille rather
muffled our window-knocking at
the office, and when we were
heard we were motioned to be still
—Gram was emoting. So we stood
cramped and silent on a window
ledge till Miss Marvin had shown
him the futility of his wooing, then
the portals widened, and we step
ped into the 18th century.
An 18th century, however, clut
tered and impeded by all' the in
tricate machinery of dress rehear
sal night. Madame Seybolt only
lacked the megaphone of dicta
torial directorship. Certainly she
was harried and perspiring
enough. Ted Robb uttered cryptic
cries from his eerie as lights oper
ator. George Andreini appeared at
regular intervals and said “yes
ma’am.” Camp stools, wigs,
buckles, pencils, copyists, a welter
of ruffles and gowns, and some
lights that didn't work—a delight
ful confusion.
We wondered how possibly a
faery thing as delicate and beau
tiful as Berkeley Square could be
given issue by such a bedlam. That
is to say that we sat down to vwa
der and remained to marvel, foe
these willing workers did a raar
vel before our eyes.
Electric light bulbs bevoajne
(Continued <>«i ftmi