Bryson To Direct Winter Concert of Chorus at Igloo Tomorrow
90 To Appear
In Polyphonic
Presentation
Performance To Be Free
For Students, Olliers
Old Folk Songs, Sacred Chorales
Included in Program; Solos
Will Be Featured
With Roy Bryson on the di
rector’s stand, the 90-voice Uni
versity Polyphonic chorus will pre
sent its annual winter concert at
McArthur court tomorrow after
noon at 3 o’clock. The concert
will be the fifth on the series
sponsored by the Associated Stu
dents and will be free to students
and the public.
A well-balanced and interesting
program has been announced by
Director Bryson for both the
chorus and the assisting soloists,
who will be Peggy Sweeney, vio
linist, and Maxine Hill, pianist.
The first group of eight songs
will be sacred chorales from the
16th, 17th, 18th, and 19th cen
turies. After Miss Sweeney and
Miss Hill have each played two
solos, the second group of songs
will touch on lighter veins. It in
cludes two Swedish folk-tunes, ar
ranged by Simons, a French folk
tune for male chorus, the “Mother
Goose Suite” (Horton) for wo
men’s voices, and two negro spiri
tuals. All the songs on the pro
gram will be sung in English.
The members of the chorus fol
low;
Board of directors: Edward
Bolds, president ; Neva Lois
Thompson, secretary; Kamilla Kle
kar, Clarissa Campbell, Dean Con
noway.
Personnel: Helen Abel, Elesa Ad
dis, Jack Allard, Barbara Allen,
Earle Arrell, Theodore Bohlman,
Ruthann Breitmayer, Fred Buell,
Dolores Burke, Donald Carruth,
Ruth Carlton, Sterling Cash, Lois
Cassell.
Molly Ann Cochran, Mary
Compton, Dorothy Dale, Robert
Dodge, Mabel Dowlin, Murnard
England, Donald Farr, Norman
Gilbert, Georgina Gildez, R. Al
lington Glaisyer, Merle Gollings,
Carolyn Grannis.
Lloyd Greene, Elizabeth Hol
man, Dorothy Howell. Alan Kam
merer, Gertrude Lamb, C. Jean
Lewis, Marjorie Linebaugh, Eula
Loomis, Lewis Long, Bernice Ma
honey, Vivian Malone, Ruth Mar
tin.
Frances Mays, Emma Meador,
William Michel, Wilma Moore,
Alice Morgan, Catherine McVay,
Chrysanthe Nickachion, Dwight
Nielsen, Florence Nombelais, Rob
ert Perigo Jr., Julius Rehal.
Ida Elizabeth Rhame, Evelyn
Rossiter, Helen Rothenberger,
Margaret Rugh, Betsy Sallee, Car
olyn Schink, Marjorie Scobert,
Hazel Seavey.
Daisy Swanton, William Thienes,
Ear! Thomson, Mary Turner,
Irene Van Houten, Lucy Wendell,
Cecilia Werth, Edna Whitmer,
June Yates, and Norma Zinser.
NOVEL COURSE ENABLES
BLIND TO SCULPTURE
(Continued from rage One)
lem as a whole and do not discrim
inate between the inside and the
outside. For this reason they are
thorough in their work.”
One of the students, Mark Shoe
smith, has shown particular abil
ity in sculpture. He recently made
a modernistic head in sandstone,
which was lauded highly by Oliver
Barrett, professor of sculpture,
for its individuality and skillful
handling.
According to Dr. Edmund S.
Conklin, from the psychological
point of view, “The experiment
which Mrs. Schroff is conducting
has proved interesting and credit
able. I believe it is giving the
blind students a means of esthet
ic expression which they were for
merly deprived of.”
Knowing that one of the girls in
the class possessed partial sight,
Mrs. Schroff felt it unfair to the
others in the class, so she blind
folded the girl. The result was
that when the girl no longer de
pended on her eyes, she did more ;
creditable work, proving that her
tactual senses were more accurate
that her partial eye-sight.
“No one knows the possibilities |
r
Homer Stahl Will
Rest in First r09
Sweater Monday
George Homer Stahl Monday
will be buried in an Oregon letter
man's sweater.
The varsity letter, goal of three
years and a half of constant ef
fort on the part of the popular
basketball player, had been final
ly won two weeks ago in a game
with Idaho in which Stahl led the
Webfoots to victory over Idaho.
Mrs. G. V. Stahl, the boy'3
mother, requestSd that the varsity
sweater be awarded in time for
the funeral. All formalities upon
the awarding of varsity letters
were ignored in the emergency.
The sweater was puchased by
Graduate Manager Hugh Rosson
without, action of the athletic com
mittee or executive council, but
sanction to the purchase was giv
en at the council meeting late yes
terday afternoon.
along this line nor the results
which may be gained. Judging
from the ten weeks' trial which
the students have had, I am con
vinced that the blind will be able
to do excellent work along this
line, Mrs. Schroff stated.
To a visitor in the class room,
the blind students were revealed
about the room working at wheels,
casting pottery, or working with
stone. The alacrity of their fin
gers and their sense of proportion
in forming perfect contours were
remarkable. The enthusiasm and
pleasure which the student showed
readily proved the merit of the ex
periment, if only for enjoyment’s
sake alone. If this experiment
proves successful, it will be a def
inite step in relieving the blind
from their unfortunate heritage.
In relation to the experiment a
quotation of Helen Keller seems
very applicable:
“I sometimes wonder if the hand
is not more sensitive to the beau
ties of sculpture than the eye. 1
should think the wonderful rhyth
mical flow of lines and curves
could be more subtly felt than
seen.”
EUROPEAN PEACE SAID
DEPENDENT ON AMERICA
(Continued from Pc.ge One)
steadily helped Germany because
she knows that Germany is the
great bulwark in Europe, the
speaker stated.
Relations between Russia and
Germany have been friendly since
the 19th century. Russia’s policy
changed when she found that
Germany resisted her efforts to
take the Balkans and Turkey. At
present the Russian policy means
misery and hardship for its people
and is dangerous to other nations
because of her ideas.
Dr. Kuhlmann continued, ‘‘After
Germany became united, she pro
nounced herself as a separated na
tion and refused to entertain the
idea of overseas possessions. Since
Bismark’s time, German acquisi
tions have been small. Bismark
knew that Germany's policy must
be a defensive one.
“Russia and France felt that
their dominance was impaired by
Germany, resulting in the French
Russian alliance. They wanted to
have Germany remain cut up. Ger
many tried to have a balance of
power; therefore she allied herself
with Austria and Italy, although
Austria, being a curious mixture of
races and nationalities, was show
ing signs of decomposition.”
Italy began her unification
about the same time as Germany
under Count Cavour, who like Bis
mark, worked to make Italy a na
tion. She has been, and is, depen
dent upon England because Eng
land, with her navy, has virtually
made the Mediterranean an Eng
lish sea. Italy has always been
friendly to Germany but has al
ways been hostile to Austria,
stated Dr. Kuhlmann.
He asserted that he has a great
admiration for Mussolini because
he has tried to help conditions of
Germans under Italian rule. Aspi
rations of Italy have brought
acute relations with France, but
they are better now.
“Armed clashes are unpopular
in Europe and the European
people hope to keep peace and
settle by peaceful means all ques
tions that arise,” said Dr. Kuhl
mann.
— - 1
F Matinee Every Day at I P. M.
°mO!ALII "stateTfair"
X Continuous SAT. SUN. HOL. i;(,K,.rs .Janet Gay nor
|-Sunday--1___ i
Not the Caviar of Coinctlv— But the Ham and Eggs—
I BOY! AND HOW!!
■THEY JUST HAD
TO SET MARRIED
ALL 4
SEATS
U'Jt'
kPUfUUMHIVIUE
\ zm mn
fj ALSO-_
l’HIL HARRIS
and Ambassador
Orr lustra
U O Research
Report Cites
Wide Service
; State and Higher Education
Reap Many Benefits
Four Bureaus, Four Committees,
And Commonwealth Service
Council Arc Included
The wide scope of service to the
state as well as to higher educa
tion through research carried on
by bureaus and committees at the
University of Oregon is graphical
ly shown in the report of Dr. R.
W. Leighton, executive secretary
of research, made recently to
Chancellor W. J. Kerr. The report
covers progress made on many
projects that have already won
national recognition and is parti
cularly significant in that it shows
that practically all of the costs
are bornr by eastern foundations
or are being conducted by faculty
members who are already carrying
full teaching loads.
The activities and personnel of
four bureaus, four special commit
tees, and the commonwealth ser
vice council are listed in the re
port. The activities include only
the fields of applied research and
technical studies undertaken 'as
service to municipalities and other
governmental or social units, and
research and technological studies
of problems which are concerned
with the operation of the institu
tion itself. General research di
rected primarily toward the ad
vancement of knowledge in speci
fic fields is not included.
Bureaus, Committees Listed
The bureaus included are muni
cipal reference, research and ser
vice, business research, and edu
cational research, and the com
mittees are on institutional re
search, improvement of college
teaching, laboratory procedure,
and appreciation of art and nature.
, Under the direction of the com
monwealth service council, studies
of workmen's compensation, child
welfare institutions, initiative and
referendum, state administration,
taxes, county school organizations,
and others equally important are
under way. The municipal refer
ence bureau is developing a pro
gram for the League of Oregon
Cities, while the bureau of re
search and service is cooperating
with communities in programs of
civic betterment.
The bureau of business research
has under preparation an index of
general business conditions, a sur
vey of tax levies and delinquencies,
and a study of child welfare in
stitutions. The study of cost of
elementary and secondary schools
of the state, as well as services to
school districts, the state admini
stration and other states, occupies
members of the bureau of educa
tional research.
Programs Extensive
Under the direction of the im
Thrilling—Amazing!
! HUNTING SEA
BEASTS
Personal Lecture and Motion
Pictures by
5 C. SCOTT HOWLAND I
Plus—“NURI”
An Elcplmnt \s Tale of
Old India
Any Seat—25c, 10c
Shows at 7-1) P. M.
. ' ' i?
IT’S HERE!!
Tonight—11 P. M.
SPECIAL PREVIEW
Sunday 1-3-5-7-0
LIONEL
BARRYMORE
Lewis Slone—Jean Hersholt
| Registrar Pallett
I r
Seven-Pound Girl
A BABY daughter was born
to Dr. and Mrs. Earl M.
Pallett at 5:50 p. m. yesterday
at the Pacific Christian hospi
tal. The baby weighed seven
and three-tenths pounds at
birth.
Hospital attendants said that
the mother and child are both
doing fine. The name of the
little girl was not learned.
provement of college teaching
committee, an extensive program
including comprehensive examina
tions, remedial English, eighth
grade history examinations, orien
tation and survey courses, and
construction of vocabulary tests
is being carried on. The labora
tory procedure committee is col
lecting opinion and statement of
procedure from other schools, is
studying the difference in achieve
ment in two teaching situations,
and is observing construction of
examinations.
Analysis of factors in esthetic
experience in the fields of litera
ture, music, and space arts is one
of the important projects of the
committee on appreciation of na
ture and art. Funds for this anil
other important work of this com
mittee are furnished by the Car
negie corporation of New York.
Details of several of the more
important projects will be made
public in the near future, it is
announced, as a wide interest has
been shown in much of the work.
T. B. Hart, who died recently at
Fort Worth, Tex., once was a
member of a Virginia Sunday
school class taught by "Stonewall"
Jackson.
! Campus Calendar
A. YY. S. sponsoring hike over
hills east of Eugene. Leaving Ger
linger hall at 1:30 today. All girls
invited.
Kappa Sigma announces the
pledging of Fletcher Johnson of
Salem, Oregon.
Temenids will meet Monday eve
ning at 7:45 at Susan Campbell
hall for a social evening and short
business meeting. All members
are urged to attend.
There will he a faculty swim
Monday nifeht from 7 to 8:30.
1000 Tickets for
Junior Shine Day
Given to Sellers
Ducats for Event on March 1 YY'ill
15e Sold for 10 Cents, Says
General Chairman
One thousand tickets for the
Junior Shine day, to be held
March 1, have been distributed!
fimong GO sellers, it was announced
yesterday by Hubert Totton, gen
eral chairman. These ducats will
sell for 10 cents each.
Jane Cook and Glen Hieber, co
chairmen in charge of ticket sales,
have each appointed four students
to sell them to independent wo
men and men. They are Made
leine Gilbert, Helen Binford,
Marion Vinson, Betty Karkeet, El
don Woodin, John Pennington,
Dick Near, and Henry Mann.
Helen Burns, in charge of wo
men's publicity, stated that rid
ing habits will be the mode of
dress for the women at each shine
1 stand.
Faculty Slash in
Salary Effective
Since January 15
Cuts for ASUO Employees Also
Hun From Same Date; Concert
Budget. Augmented
Reductions in the salaries of
faculty and administration em
ployees on the scale of 9 to 25 per
cent recently ordered by the state
board of higher education will be
applied as effective since January
15. it was announced yesterday,
and reductions in salaries of A. S.
U. O. employees will be effective
from the same date, the executive
council ruled yesterday in adopt
ing a report of the finance com
mittee.
The ruling means that February
salaries will suffer one and onc
lialf times the stated reduction, in
order to compensate for the half
month in January when no reduc
tions were applied.
The concert budget was aug
mented by an additional appropri
ation of $150 for the remainder of
the year, in order to complete the
program of 12 free concerts which
the A. S. U. O. is sponsoring dur
ing winter and spring terms.
The council also adopted a deci
sion of the athletic committee pre
venting the freshman basketball
team from scheduling any post
season games. Sentiment on the
team had favored a play-off with
the Oregon State rooks.
A resolution of the council ex
pressing the regret of the student
body at the death of George
Hofner Stahl was passed by the
executive council. The resolution
follows
WHEREAS Almighty God in his
infinite wisdom has seen fit to re
move from our midst our late
friend and fellow student, George
Homer Stahl, and
WHEREAS, by his death the
University of Oregon has lost one
Emerald
Of the Air
Today's quarter-hour of music
will feature two popular vocalists
as guest artists on the Emerald
of-the-Air program over KORE at
12:15. Grace Burnett and Ilo Wil
son are the two University singers
who have consented to entertain
you radio listeners today.
Miss Burnett is especially well
known for her choir work, and
Mr. Wilson is an old favorite with
Emerald-of-the-Air followers.
of the most earnest and respected
students: therefore be it
RESOLVED by the Associated
Students of the University of Ore
gon that to his sorrowing family
we extend our deepest sympathy,
and be it further
RESOLVED that a copy of these
resolutions in behalf of our be
loved friend be sent to his family,
and that a copy be transcribed on
the records of the Associated Stir
dents of the University of Oregon,
and that a copy be published in the
student publication.
Associated Students,
University of Oregon.
ROBERT HALL,
President, A. S. U. O.
ELLEN SERSANOUS,
Secretary, A. S. U. O.
First Issue of Oregon
Language Journal Out
The first issue of the Oregon
Foreign Language Journal was
received on the campus yesterday
by members of the faculty in the
language departments. The paper
is to be published monthly in Port
land by the Oregon Modern Lan
Clark Will Teach
Slimmer Courses
At Hawaii School
History Department Head Included
Among Noted Instructors Who
Will Be at Honolulu
Professor Robert C. Clark, head
of the history department, will of
fer courses at the summer session
of the University of Hawaii at
Honolulu this summer.
The University of Hawaii is ful
ly accredited by the Association of
American Universities and offers
courses leading to bachelor’s and
master’s degrees in arts, education,
and science and to the doctorate in
tropical agriculture. The summer
session will be held from June 26
to August 4. Rates will be as low
as $250, including all transporta
tion, tuition, and living expenses.
Professor Clark will give two
courses, American expansion in
the Pacific and foreign relations of
the United States in the Pacific
powers.
Among the noted educators who
will give instruction in the Ha
waiian summer session are Dr.
Boyd H. Bode, professor of educa
tion, Ohio State university; Dr.
George Pierce Baker, America's
foremost teacher of dramatics,
Yale university; Dr. P. C. Chang,
professor of literature, Nankai uni
versity, Tientsin, China; and Dr.
Thomas A. Jaggar, famous volcnn
ologist of the U. S. geological sur
vey.
guage association under Alexan
der Enna, editor.
On the’editorial staff is Profes
sor Ray P. Bowen of the Univer
sity romance language department,
while in this first issue of the pa
per is an article by Profesr
Leavitt O. Wright, professor
Spanish at the University, entitled
"A Comprehensive or Comprehen
sible Elementary Grammar?”
Some Y kings._you have |
to accept our Word for..
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portions of choice, ripe Domestic and
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That Chesterfield ages and cures these
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blends and cross-blends them .. . welds
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That Chesterfield uses fine, pure ciga
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That all that Science really knows that
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ing cigarette is used in making Chest
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but TT^/iy Much you
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© 1933, Liccjstt & Mms Tobacco Co.