Oregon daily emerald., March 01, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

Dunn Display
Being Shown
At Libe Now
Contains Many Different
Poses of Washington
Great Variation in Contour and
Expression in Works of
Each Artist
A display of reproductions of
protraits of George Washington
from the personal collection of
Frederic S. Dunn, professor of;
Latin, is now being shown at the
library.
The 12 American postage stamps
which bear the picture of the
“father of his country” in com
memoration of the bi-centennial
of his birthday are shown with the
portrait copy from which the
prints were taken. The poses,
dress and age of the famous man
are as varied as the rainbow of
colors chosen for the stamps taken
from them.
One picture is a full-length
painting of Washington when a
boy. It was done by John Trum
bull, the general's aide-de-campe,
in 1768. Below it is a copy of a
lottery ticket signed by Washing
ton when he was president of the
13 states. Attached to this same j
picture is a reprint of a letter
from him to Madison asking the j
latter to frame an address which
the president would be called upon
to give in the near future. The
head from this portrait is found on
our 7 cent stamp, and the 6 cent
stamp print of Washington in his
general’s uniform, is also by Trum
bull.. The original of this is now
in the Yale university collection.
A striking difference in expres
sion and even contour is found in
the works of different artists. The
bust of the first president as done
by Jean Antoine Houden in 1785 j
can hardly be recognized as the |
same man shown in the portrait
painted by William Williams in
1784. That the intervening years,
even in the life of a harrassed
statesman, could bring about such
complete facial change is hardly
plausible.
The front view of the illustrious
leader in the lacy neckpiece and
dress coat of the time as done by
Gilbert Stuart is perhaps the best
known of any portrait. It is the
picture which is on the 2 cent
stamp. Four of 14 portraits done
by Charles W. Peale are repro
duced on stamps, the one on the
3 cent stamp being taken from a
painting of the general while at
Valley Forge.
ASUO MEETING HELD IL
LEGAL; TO TRY AGAIN
(Continued from I'ar,e One)
upon the call of the executive
council on its own initiative or
upon the petition of 200 mem
bers, provided that 24 hours no
tice shall be given of any spe
cial meeting by publication of
said notice in the Oregon Daily
Emerald.’
“The record shows, and the stu
dent president of the Associated
Students of the University of Ore
gon admits, that the technical re
quirement that '24 hou^s notice
shall be given of any special meet
ing by publication of said notice in
the Oregon Daily Emerald’ was not
fulfilled. In fact, no notice of the
meeting was ever published in the
Emerald.
“The committee has taken into 1
consideration the fact that the stu- j
dent president, Mr. Robert Hall,
was ill for several days preced
ing the meeting and the failure to
publish the notice is probably
thereby explained. Further, the
committee is aware of the fact
that a very large number of stu
dents, undoubtedly many in excess
of 500, which is necessary to con
stitute a quorum as required by
article II, section 3, was in atten
dance at the meeting. Neverthe-j
less, the constitutional provision as
to notice is clear and unequivocal,
and a decision other than that ren
dered by the committee would con
stitute an abrogation of the con
stitution.
“However, because of the sig
nificance of the proposed amend
ments to the A. S. U. O. consti
tution which were read at the ir
regular meeting the committee de
sires to call attention to the fact
that unless 500 students attend the
next special meeting called in ac
cordance with the constitution, it
will be impossible for the students j
to vote on said amendments this
quarter. . . .”
Hall said last night that a slight
technicality had been overlooked
in the calling of Friday’s meeting.
His complete statement:
"The amendments offer obvious
improvements over our present j
constitution. It is essential to the
best interests of the student body
that they be voted upon and
passed before the end of this term,
since one of the main advantages
is the great improvement in the
manner of conducting A. S. U. O.
and class elections.
“A special meeting has been
called by the executive council for
1 o'clock on Thursday at the Music
building. At this meeting the pro
posals will be read and discussed
thoroughly.
"Show that you are actively in
terested in your student govern
ment and attend this meeting A
quorum of 500 members is needed.
James D. Barnett
Blushes in Chapel
Over Theft of Bell
r)R. JAMES D. BARNETT did
not steal the college bell
clapper!
The well-known professor of
law and political science yester
day declared that he had not
purloined the tongue of the car
illon at the College of Emporia
back in 1888. Defending him
self before his 8 o'clock class in
city government (eight strong),
Dr. Barnett maintained that he
had turned red in chapel at
mention of the theft merely be
cause the president had glared
at him.
Sophisticated students of the
section are inclined to believe
Dr. Barnett's contention an ex
cellent example of the doctrine
of self-incrimination, but as to
who stole the bell-clapper—
well, that's another story.
Tickets for Ball May
Be Bought at Taylor s
Tickets for the military ball
Saturday night at the Eugene ho
tel are on sale at Taylor’s, it was
announced yesterday by Lieuten
ant Wade Rutherford, in charge
of sales on the campus. Sher
wood Burr's orchestra will play
for the affair.
While the sale of tickets is re
stricted to army officers and ad
vanced students in military, these
may obtain tickets for one guest
couple.
The affair, which will be the big
military function of the season, is
beiftg sponsored by the Lane
County Reserve Officers associa
tion with the cooperation of na
tional guard and R. O. T. C. offi
cers.
Alpha Kappa Psi Holds
Final Meet Last Night
A. A. Rogers, former president
of the First National bank of Eu
gene, spoke last night to Alpha
Kappa Psi, business administra
tion honorary, on “The Pitholes
of the Insurance Business.”
This lecture is the last one of
the term. They will be resumed
again next term.
After the meeting a proposal
that a joint dinner for all business
administration honoraries was dis
cussed but no definite conclusion
was reached.
0. LINDSTROM REMARKS
ON BRISTOL CASE
(Continued from Page One)
the medical school Tor instance.
And, so far as I know, the faculty
generally has been well satisfied.
Although there was a little talk
of your charging too much, but I
knew as well as you that the
charges were on the whole quite
reasonable.
“So far as your general conduct
is concerned, the main complaint
I have to make is your going
ahead on your own initiative with
matters which should first have
been referred to the business of
fice. The instance of Timperlake,
for example.”
Domas says in reply:
“If there were an iota of truth
in the statement that complaints
of tardiness poured in, how does
it happen that not once did any
body reprimand me on that ac
count? It is clear that the wor
thies who spoke disparagingly of
my work were not particularly
anxious for an investigation of
their charges."
The Timperlake incident, stated
Domas, referred to the activities
of a man named Timperlake, a
salesman for the equipment com
pany. Timperlake, he says, made
a habit of coming into the plant
and working over the machines.
Domas wrote the home office ex
pressing dissatisfaction with what
he considered interference.
“The result,” said Domas, “was
Timperlake and Lindstrom came
down to the office soon after and
the former stated in the course of
our discussion:
“ ‘You made it necessary for me
to get in touch with several old
time friends of mine, who were
forced to take up much of Chan
cellor Kerr's valuable time ex
plaining the situation to him.’
“Of course, Chancellor Kerr saw
no necessity of hearing my side
of the case,” said Domas. "And it
i? only reasonable to expect the
firm for which one is doing the
buying to do everything in its
power to maintain pleasant rela
tions with every salesman seeking
to transact business with it; other
wise, it would be saving money,
and who wants to save money
now-a-days?”
Mfl\A/ ANY SKAT, 15c
HU ft Shows at 7-9
GRAND HOTEL
Starts Thursday—
HARLOW —GABLE
RED DUST
Starts Sunda>—First Kun—
' JACK OAKIE in j
UPTOWN NEW YORK
Subsidizing Said
Still Practised for
College Football
In an interview broadcast re
cently over an N. B. C. network of
stations. Dr. Howard J. Savage,
secretary of the Carnegie Founda
tion for the Advancement of
Teaching and author of its report
on college football, declared that
recruiting and subsidizing of ath
letes still exists in American col
leges, ana laid much of the blame
i on the graduates who never grow
up. and who think only of victory
at any cost.
“Tkey are the gentlemen who
impair the moral fibre of young
men by recruiting them, weaken
ing their initiative, making them
self - seeking and self - centered,
causing them to barter their
birthright as American boys for
I a mess of athletic subsidies," Dr.
Savage said. "I have opposed,
and I hope I shall be able to con
tinue to oppose, the doings of
these men.”
"To say tjiat any particular
team or member of a team is sub
sidized,” he said, "requires proof.
Whether or not college editors
have that proof is impossible to
say without going into the matter
at great length."
Dr. Savage was interviewed by
Captain Charles B. Scully, director
of life saving of the American Red
Cross.
Ed Stanley, Bob Butler
Win Colonial Passses
Ed Stanley, senior, still holds
first place on the list of Emerald
reporters handing in stories for
publication for the week ending
February 28, and thereby contin
ues a long unbroken string of vic
tories in competition for Colonial
theatre passes.
Ann-Reed Burns, with ten stor
ies, was Stanley’s nearest compet
itor.
Bob Butler topped the list for
the copyreaders with 38 points, fol
lowed by Mary Jane Jenkins with
10 points.
Board Elects Sterling
Green as New Member
I Sterling Green, managing editor
I of the Emerald, has been elected
| to the Co-op board succeeding
Brute Stauffer, who dropped out
; of school this term, it was an
nounced last night by Ralph Wal
! strom, president of the group. The
; new appointment was made at a
I business meeting in the College
I Side Thursday.
In addition to Green, the board
is composed of Dean James H.
Gilbert, Dean John F. Bovard,
George Hibbard, Ethan Newman,
Orval Thompson, and Ralph Wal
strom.
Dean of Men Talks at
Meeting of Chairman
The best methods of conducting
| the routine social affairs which
are held in fraternity houses were
discussed by Virgil D. Earl, dean
of men, at a meeting of the social
; chairmen of men’s houses Mon
day at 4 o'clock in Johnson hall.
The proper and most acceptable
customs and manners to be used
in social affairs given by frater
nities were reviewed by Dean Earl.
Mrs. Hazel Prutsman Schwering,
! dean of women, who was expected
i to speak at the meeting, was un
able to attend.
<v<*v mv MOMint iMft
McBOSSALII
commuoiD >«i *ol
MATS. 25c — NITES 35c
- ENDS TONITE -
The Dramatic Epic of
Crooked Politicians!
“Washington
Merry Go Round”
With LEE TRACY
THURSDAY
“WHAT PRICE GLORY”
and
| “COCKEYED WORLD”
Were Just Rehearsals
Compared to
“QUIRT” ami “FLAG”
in
‘Hot
Pepper*
with •
VICTOR MeLAGLEN
EDMUND LOWE
LITE VELEZ
EL. BREN DEL
~ . —r~ ~~~~zr~ ~
Also Special Features
CARNERA
SCHAFF
FIGHT PICTURES j
Round by Round
Mickey Mouse - - News
Donald M. Erb To
Talk on Economic
Recovery Tonight
I _
| To Summarize What He Considers
Are Best Proposals
For Relief
The immediate problems con
[ fronting the American people and
I their possible solutions will be dis
cussed tonight by Donald Erb, pro
fessor of economics, in a lecture
on “Some Proposals for Economic
Recovery," to be given at 8 o'clock
in Villard hall.
In his talk, which is the fourth
of a series of lectures by the Uni
versity faculty, Professor Erb will
consider present problems and
emergency proposals for economic
relief, rather than long run eco
nomic planning. He will summar
ize what he considers the best
plans for economic relief which
have yet been made, and the pro
posals which he thinks give the
promise of the most constructive
and the quickest results.
This series of lectures, which
was begun February 8, one being
given every week, is an annual
project of the committee on free
intellectual activities. The lectures,
while not too difficult for the av
erage student, are intended to be
interesting to advanced students
and to the faculty. Admission is
free.
The series will be concluded next
week, with Dr. L. S. Cressman
speaking on “Some Anthropologi
cal Problems of the Pre-History of
the Pacific Northwest.”
Alpha Kappa Delta Has
Talk on State Medicine
At a combined social and busi
ness meeting of Alpha Kappa Del
ta, national sociology honorary,
held at the Pi Phi house, “Tlje
Costs of Medical Care” was dis
cussed by Miss Katherine Morse
and Miss Gwendolyn Shepard.
Various phases of state medicine
were discussed by the speakers
and the group. The talk was a
result of work done by a commit
tee which was appointed earlier in
the year.
Alpha Kappa Delta has made
several studies in current social
problems and uses these investi
gations as a basis for their meet
ings. Miss Zulieme Tibbetts is
president of the organization.
Ancient Pottery on Display
In Old Library Show Case
A little, crudely-made jug, about
four inches long, with a tiny open
ing at the top—used by the an
cient Carthaginians to weep into,
and to place, filled with tears, on
the graves of their dead as an of
fering! Such is the description of
the “tear jug,” one of the pieces
of ancient pottery now on exhibit
in the glass case in the center of
the old libe.
These exhibits which were put
on display Tuesday morning and
will remain a week, are the prop
erty of Dr. A. R. Moore, physiol
ogy professor who recently was
appointed visiting professor in To
huku university at Sendai, Japan.
Dr. Moore, who has been collect
ing pottery for' the last ten years,
has one of the best collections in
the West, some of his pieces dat
ing 2400 years ago.
One of the most valuable and
beautiful pieces is a small jug with
black painted designs which was
found in Athens. According to an
authority on the subject, who was
consulted by Dr. Moore, this jug
was painted about 470 B. C., by the
same painter who designed the
famous Yale cup, now in the Yale
museum. Although the name o'f
the painter is unknown, all his
work can be recognized by cer
tain characteristic features. An
other artistic Vvmrk is a seventh
century B. C. limestone head, chis
elled so carefully and so well de
signed that it surpasses much mod
ern art.
"An ash tray!" was the exclam
ation heard as one observer looked
at the object on the left hand side
of the case. And indeed it does
resemble an ash tray but, no, it
is a lamp, used in the sixth century
B. C. At that time artificial light
could be made only by pouring ol
ive oil into a container, inserting
a wick, and lighting that. A cere
monial lamp, of Roman or early
Christian times, which is also on
exhibit, was used in the same way,
but is shaped smaller, higher, and
more round.
The oldest piece in the collec
tion is a jug from Cyprus, which
is judged to be a relic of the bronze
age, about 2000 B. C. It is the
kind of pottery known as incised
ware; and is much better propor
tioned than one would naturally
expect in pottery made almost
‘ four thousand years ago.
Mansfield To Lead
Symphonic Group
The National Symphonic Sing
ers, an all-soloist ensemble under
the direction of Carroll K. Mans
field, will be heard in concert Fri
day evening at 8:15 at the First
Methodist Episcopal church under
the auspices of the Wesley founda
tion.
This group of singers offers
something that has not been heard
before in choral music, because its
members have been trained to give
an impression of symphonic music
through the projection of the
voice. The concert is free to Uni
versity students and faculty mem
bers, although a free-will offering
will be taken for the benefit of the
Wesley foundation and to defray
the expenses of bringing these
singers from Portland.
The National Symphonic Singers
are heard every Sunday evening
over radio station KGW. This is
their first appearance in Eugene.
Noble Receives
Public Pamphlets
A set of interesting public docu
ments on the present government
in Manchuria has recently been
received by Dr. Harold G. Noble,
assistant professor of history.
These documents which contain
writings on the constitution and
government, laws on fiscal organ
ization and material on various
phases of the new Japanese con
trolled state are issued by the
Bureau of Information and Public
ity, Department of Foreign Af
fairs, Hsinking (Chang Chung) I
Manchuria. ■»
In addition to these pamphlets
Dr. Noble received a set of pic
tures showing prominent govern
ment officials of Manchuria and
buildings usod for governmental
purposes. These pictures will be
placed on display by Dr. Noble in
the Warner library in Gerlinger
hall. Students interested in the
present crisis will find these pic
tures quite illustrating.
YWCA Members
Make Plans for
Elections Today
Qualification of Office Seekers
Listed; Geraldine Hickson,
Helen Binford Entered
While members of the campus
Y.W.C.A. were preparing for a big
rush on the bungalow during elec
tions today between 10 and 4, the
office of the association released
qualifications of the nominees
whose names appear on the bal
lots. All girls who have signed
membership cards during the year
are eligible to vote.
Helen Binford. junior in sociol
ogy. was vice-president of the
Frosh commission during her first
year, a member of the Student Y.
W. Pilgrimage to Europe, and is
now secretary of the executive
Y. W. cabinet and chairman of the
World Fellowship group, which she
has led for two years.
Geraldine Hickson, candidate for
the presidency of the Y. W., is
chairman of the Student Christian
council, a member of Upperclass
commission, and was instrumental
in development of the new purpose
and contact directorate, of which
she is now chairman. She is a jun
ior, majoring in English.
As nominee for vice-president,
Gwen Elsemore's qualifications
are as a member of a frosh dis
cussion group two years ago, as
chairman of the Y. W. industrial
group for the past two years, on
upperclass commission cabinet, and
as a member of .the finance com
mittee. Elizabeth Bendstrup, up
for the secretaryship, was a mem
ber of the frosh commission cabi
net last year and is now confer
ence chairman of the association.
Marigolde Hardison, the other
nominee, is at present secretary
treasurer of upperclass commis
sion and a frosh discussion leader.
Mary Snyder, candidate for the
treasurer's position, held a posi
tion in the Y. W. office during her
freshman year, is a member of
tire industrial group, and has
served as finance chairman for
both the donut drive and hot-cross
bun sale. *
The alternate candidate for the
presidency will become head of
the upperclass commission, while
nominees for the vice-presidency
are Myrna Bartholomew, person
nel chairman on the Y. W. cabinet,
and Marie Saccomanno, who will
soon act as chairman of the cam
Young Americans
Advocate Action
On Disarmament
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 28.—
(Special)—Over a thousand young
people in America, representative
of college groups and others,
joined in sending cablegrams to
Arthur Henderson, president of
the World Disarmament confer
ence, on February 2, the first an
niversary of the opening of the
disarmament conference.
The cables in unequivocal terms
expressed the dissatisfaction of
American young people with the
achievements of the disarmament
conference to date and urged
drastic armament cuts.
The move was sponsored by the
Youth Movement for World Re
covery with headquarters in Wash
ington, D. C.
Young people instrumental in
getting signers to cables were:
Adelaide Ayling, Syracuse uni
versity, 140 signatures; Elton At
water, Rochester, N. Y., 50 signa
tures; Marian Glaeser, Cornell
university, 60 signatures; Mary
Miskimen, Coshocton, Ohio, com
munity group, 37 signatures;
Laura E. Judd, Elmira college, El
mira, N. Y., 142 signatures; Louise
Porter, Mt. Holyoke college, 131
signatures; Sarah Beach, Iowa
State Teachers college, Cedar
Falls, Iowa, 30 signatures; Robert
Arthur, University of Wisconsin,
[ 30 signatures; Evelyn Zeiler, Al
fred university, Alfred, N. Y., 40
signatures; Margaret Ann Ware,
Denison university, 125 signatures;
Jeanne Pontius, Ohio Wesleyan,
200 signatures; Richard Abell,
Swarthmore, Pa., representing
Swarthmore Friends meeting; Tom
Marshall, New Hope, Pa., repre
senting Pennsylvania farmers;
Jeanette Seeker, College of the
City of Detroit, 35 signatures;
Jeanne Duncan-Clark, Chicago
Youth Peace council, 102 signa
tures.
pus waffle luncheon. She is now
head of the project division of up
perclass commission. Miss Bar
tholomew served as a member of
the frosh commission cabinet last
year. Peggy Chessman and Gladys
McMillan, nominees for «the posi
tion of treasurer of the upperclass
commission, qualify as members of
frosh commission, of which Gladys
has been president during the past
year.
to
e ow it..
*
WHEN smokers keep buying the
same cigarette day after day...
it’s a pretty good sign that they’re
getting what they want... mildness,
better taste — a smoke that’s always
the same.
So we’re going right on making
Chesterfields just as we always have
. . . selecting choice, ripe tobaccos
. . . ageing them . . . blending and
cross-blending them... making them
into cigarettes in the most scientific
ways that are known.
As long as we do these things we
know that smokers will continue to
say,“They Satisfy”. For that’s what
people are saying about Chesterfields.
If you smoke, why not find out
about them? A package or two will
tell you the whole story.
1933. Tigcbit & Mvtus Tobacco Co.
a a J_# I THEY’RE MILDE
esteriield
1
*