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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1933)
University of Oregon, Eugene Richard Neuberger, Editor Harry Schenk, Manager Sterling Green, Managing Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Thornton Gale, Associate Editor; Jack Bellinger, Julian Trcscott UPPER NEWS STAFF Oscar Munger, News Ed. Francis Pallister, Copy Ed. Bruce Hamby, Sports Ed. Parks Hitchcock, Makeup Ed. Bob Moore, Chief Night Ed. John Gross, Literary Ed Bob Guild, Dramatics Ed, Jessie Steele, Women's Ed. Esther Hayden, Society Ed. Ray Clapp, Radio Ed. DAY EDITORS: Hob Patterson, Margaret Bean, Francis Pal lister, Drug Polivka, Joe Saslavsky. NIGHT EDITORS—Bob McCombs, Douglas MacLean, John Hollopeter, Bob Couch, Don Evans. SPORTS STAFF: Malcolm Bauer, Asst. Ed.; Ned Simpson, Ben Back, Boh Avison, Jack Chinnock. FF.ATURE WRITERS: Elinor Henry, Maximo Pulido, Hazle Corrigan. REPORTERS: Julian Prescott, Madeleine Gilbert, Ray Claim, Ed Stanley, David Eyre, Bob Guild, Paul Ewing, Cynthia Liljeqvist, Ann-Reed Burns, Peggy Chessman, Ruth King, Barney Clark, Betty Ohlemiller, Roberta Moody, Audrey Clark, Bill Belton, Don Oids, Gertrude Lamb, Ralph Mason, Roland Parks. WOMEN’S PAGE ASSISTANTS: Jane Opsund, Elsie Peterson, Mary Stewart, and Elizabeth Crommelin. COPYREADERS: Harold Brower. Twyla Stockton, Nancy Lee, Margaret Hill, Edna Murphy, Mary Jane Jenkins. Marjorie McNiece, Frances Rothwell, Caroline Rogers, Hcnriette Horak, Catherine Coppers, Claire Bryson, Bingham Powell. ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS—Betty Gearhart, Portia Booth, Jean Luckel, Margaret Corum, Carolyn Schink, Betty Shoe maker, Ruth Vannice, June Sexsmith, Carmen Blais, Lima Giles. Evelyn Schmidt, Cynthia Liljeqvist, Frances Neth, Frances Hardy. RADIO STAFF: Rev Cflapp, Editor; Barney Clark, George Callas, Marjorie McNiece. SECRETARIES—Louise Beers, Lina Wilcox. busTness STAFF Adv. Mgr., Mahr Keymers National Adv. Mgr., Auten Bush Promotional Mgr., Marylou Patrick Asst. Adv, Mgr., Gr a n t Theummel. Asst. Adv. Mgr. Bill Russell Executive fSecretary, uoroiny Anne Clark Circulation Mgr., Ron Rew. Office Mgr., Helen Stinger Class. Ad. M*r., Althea Peterson Sez Sue, Caroline Hahn Sez Sue Asst., Louise Rice Checkin* M*r., Ruth Storla Checking M*r.. Pearl Murohv The Oregon Daily Emerald, official student publication of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday during the college yeur. Entered In the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as Becond-ciass matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year. The Emerald’s Creed for Oregon “ . . . . There la always the human temptation to forget that the erection of buildings, the formulation of new curricula, the expansion of departments, the. crea tion of new functions, and similar routine duties of the administration are but means to an end. There is always a glowing sense of satisfaction in the natural impulse for expansion. This frequently leads to regard ing achievements as ends in themselves, whereas the truth is that these various appearances of growth and achievement can be justified only in so far as they make substantial contribution to the ultimate objec tives of education .... providing adequate spiritual and intellectual training for youth of today—the citi zenship of tomorrow. ... “ . . . . The University should be a place where classroom experiences and faculty cont&cts should stimu late and train youth for the most effective use of all the resources with which nature has endowed them. Dif ficult und challenging problems, typical of the life and world in which they are to live, must be given them to solve. They must be taught under the expert supervision of instructors to approach the solution of these problems in a workmanlike way, with a dis ciplined intellect, with a reasonable command of the techniques that i re involved, with a high sense of in tellectual adventure, and with a genuine devotion to the ideals of intellectual integrity. . . .”—From the Biennial Report of the University of Oregon for 1931-32. The American people cannot be too careful in guarding the freedom of speech and of the press against curtailment as to the discussion of public affairs and the character and conduct of public mCn. —Carl Schurz. A SPRING MEDITATION , and thcra err vac worlds palorc, in their silence so dumb, awaiting the Columbus who nwvcr will conn . . ." THE LATEST assault on the ramparts of Ml. Everest is something for our loungers to think about. For the past several years — ever since money ceased to be the rule and became the ex ception- there have been in our midst those who have regarded graduation as the start of a long period in which it would be impossible for them to lind either employment or occupation. To combat such a distressing situation, they stopped wasting their time on their studies and began frequenting dance halls and card-rooms. Why read books and follow current events when there will be so much time later on for a fellow to do that sort of stuff? Better have a good time while the getting's good. What can a fellow do when he gets out of here? Hasn't everything been done that’s worth doing? So it would not be amiss for those who deplore the absence of opportunity to consider thought fully the expedition now lifting its eyes to Ihe crest of the loftiest mountain on earth. The possible ascent of Everest is of no particular significance to the college loafer, but the spirit and tenacity and indomitableness inspiring its attempt cannot be overlooked. Opportunity and chances may be diffi cult to find in these days of ever-increasing im provements, but exist they will as long as man continues in his tenacious drive to conquer. A score of valiant argonauts have perished in unsuc cessful attempts to scale the great peak of the Himalayas. But there will be no peace between mankind and the great brute of ice and stone until that lofty summit is surmounted. QINCE the dawning of civilization, in the prinii ^ tivc days when man lived like n beast of the field, progress and advancement anil valor have been watchwords of the leaders of the human race. Failure never was accepted; and failure never will be accepted. Everest may continue to throw back the human pigmies Unit assault its stony cliffs, hut always more will follow to replace those who fail. If Everest's peak remains uncompleted for two centuries and more, man will continue to look skyward at its far-flung crest. It is possible that no human ever will look down on the world from Everest’s summit, but man wilt continue to at tempt the deed as long as there is life on the face of the earth. The courage and tenacity back of the frequent attacks at Everest are potent reasons why we should not stumble into lackadaisical ruts merely because the opportunity for success looms a little more intangible than before. There still are count less trails over which the argonauts of knowledge cun tramp. Let us not have in our midst the anomoly of discouraged youths in an hour when the world needs youthful leaders more than it ever did before. * * » ^T'HOSE who give up the gho: t and seek the uno dyne of stolen pleasure ami enjoyment arc traitors to a great cause. They should not be per mitted to remain to taint those with more concen tration of purpose. Ear better for them to make no attempts at work than to abandon their tasks completely. Let those with determination and in telligence utilize those qualities to the greatest advantage. Opportunities are as uuiucrous as they ever were. Jt only icquirca a little more npuak and gray matter than it did before. There are great days ahead of us. Events loom on the horizon, not the least of which is a growth of liberalism and toler ance. Youth should be prepared for those days. Enjoyment and fieeting moments of wasted pleasure will not achieve that preparation. It must be at tained by tenacity, courage and the will to succeed —qualities which have urged men on to the loftiest spot on earth ever since Sir George Everest set eyes on the imposing bulwark of Nature that bears his name. WE WELCOME A DIPLOMAT rpHE EYES of the world turn to the University ■*- of Oregon campus today, for it is here that Yosuke Matsuoka, Japan's representative at Geneva, makes his first public address since the start of his visit to the United States. With the exception of interviews to newspaper men, Mr. Matsuoka has made no public utterances since his arrival in this country. His entire visit has been surrounded with much of that restraint from unnecessary publicity so common to the realm of diplomatic affairs. Matsuoka's real business has been completed at Geneva. There has been no actual need for him to turn his visit to the country he visited as a student into a speaking tour. We are proud that the University and Eugene are the first to hear the message that this man has for America. If his speech is not something more than just "Glad to be back again,” thousands of people will be disappointed. We do not ask for "dynamite," but we do ask for something that is full of meaning and significance, something that will help us to understand the position of Japan in the present state of political and economic af fairs. We may not be able to agree with the position Matsuoka has taken at Geneva, but we are anxious to listen to his message and to hear directly from him the Japanese side of the question. Last fall we welcomed to our campus three young men from Japan ,who brought with them the good-will of that country. A little later we listened to the message of Dr. Inazo Nitobe. We were especially glad to have these representatives of Japanese youth and Japanese statesmanship on our campus, pleading for international peace and friendship. But we rejoice much more to have Yosuke Matsuoka here today, for he is one of our own alumni. The keys to the campus are yours, Mr. Matsu oka. We want the friendship we extend to you to cross the sea to your native land so that there may be between our youth and yours, our people and yours, our nation and yours, an enduring peace and lasting good-will. WE REITERATE ON BEER BECAUSE of the rumors that the campus beer boundaries hiight be extended upon pressure from University authorities, we herewith reaffirm our position on the lager situation. It is the conviction of the Emerald that beer should be permitted in no student living organiza tions. Such a stand already has been taken by school officials and we are heartily in accord with it. However, we do not agree with the basis on which a restricted area recently was laid out around the campus. If beer can be 'sold within two or four blocks of the University, why not adjacent to it ? The underlying principle is identical in both instances. The beverage can be dispensed in direct juxtaposition to high schools. Certainly we are more to be trusted with beer of 3,2 per cent con lent than prep school pupils. On those major premises the Emerald takes its stand. We are emphatically opposed to the limited zone around the campus. We are heartily in favor of the regulation barring beer from living organi zations. Contemporary =Opinion= " ■" " ■ i Teachers Doing Their Furl REPORTS from the teachers represented in con vention at Minneapolis by their leaders make clear that they are ready to do their full part. When it becomes clear in any community, said the chairman of the joint commission on the emergency in education, that larger classes, administration economies and salary reductions are the only alter natives, but one choice is possible. "We would prefer to make personal sacrifices rather Ilian have the children denied their educational birthright.” Such is the loyalty of the hundreds of thousands of school teachers of America. When they speak in metaphor of “fighting” it is not for themselves but for the children. The minister of education in France during- the war used to speak of the pupils with their teachers as the second line of defense. Uut. our teachers have now, in a sense, to move up to the front line and share in the sacrifices of the moment. The superintendents, prineipals and teachers have selected seven of their number to advise com munities what to do in the presence of tlie problems which confront them. All will agree with Dr. Strayer that relief for those who are out of work and in distress must conic first. Most of us will go further with him and question “whether there are any other obligations that take priority over edu cation." There is no immediate outcry from those deprived of it. Were they “bruised with adversity" there would he humanitarian response. But their loss will show itself grievously as the years go on: and thej will come to feel that we who have in herited much from the past have held hack some thing of their portion if we do not do all that is within the limit, of our power. It is not one thing more to be put off upon the federal government. The stales must try to keep up their school funds, it is espei ially incumbent upon communities to surround the schools with evidence: of interest and appreciation of tiie teach ers' part. It were better for one who unnecessarily caused a child “to stumble'' or “to offend" that "a millstone were hanged about his neck and he were thrown into the sea." These are not meek words, but they were spoken by one who also said that the meek would inherit the earth. The service of the teachers is. after all, one of meekness. Patience and gentleness are the prime virtue , of those who are to lead children in the way of light. But by all mean let the teachers proclaim throughout Amer ica the needs of her children. By tlieir own sacri fices they have earned the right to ask the public to be mindful of those whose wolfai-, -h.-uld be our Brat toucan.—Mew York Time - Watching the Weather By STANLEY ROBE »__o__._t_jt *■ Oregon baseball team forced by rain to spend most of 1932 baseball season indoors. The Oregon State System of Higher Education (This is one of a series of articles describing the various schools and departments under the system pul into effect at the start of the current college year by the stale board of higher education.) Fine Arts CALEM, April 6.— (Special) — ^ Providing for major curricula in, nine different fields of art, ar chitecture and music, the organiza tion of the school of fine arts in the Oregon state system of higher education is complete in every de tail. The school of fine arts has been formed from the consolidation of the schools of music and architec ture and allied arts at the Univer sity of Oregon and related courses in the school of basic arts and sci ences and the department of land scape architecture at Oregon State college into this one division. Ellis F. Lawrence, dean of the old school of architecture and al lied arts at the University is dean of the new school, with headquar ters at Eugene. Dean Lawrence received his bachelor and master degrees from Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology and has been a member of the Oregon faculty for 18 years. He has been the Uni versity architect for several years and has designed many of the | newer buildings on the Eugene campus. * * * The school offers almost identi cal courses for freshmen and soph omores both at Eugene and at Cor vallis but has its center at Eugene where all major work is given in architectural design, landscape ar chitecture, painting, sculpture, general art, interior design, normal art and music. In architecture and art, lower division courses are offered on both campuses in drawing, painting, color and composition, decorative design, art appreciation, history of art, house planning and landscape architecture. Under the new plan of the board j of higher education, music is a di vision of the school of fine arts with practically the same work of i fered on the two campuses as in the past. Dr. John L. Landsbury ] of the University is director of music courses. Major work in mu i sic leading to degrees of bachelor of science, bachelor of arts, bach ■ elor of arts, bachelor of music and i bachelor of music education are 1 offered only at Eugene. There are j departments of piano, voice, organ, violin, stringed and wind instru ments, public school music and structure and history of music. Offerings at Corvallis include courses in theory, piano, organ, singing, violin and band instru ments as in the past under the di rection of Professor Paul Petri. * * * Because of the nature of some of its instructional work, the school of fine arts offers two com bination courses in which students spend parts of their college car eers on both campuses. These are courses leading to degree in land scape architecture and structural design in architecture. Landscape architecture students will spend four years on the Eugene campus and one year at Corvallis, taking advantage of resources of the schools of agriculture and engin eering while they are on the Cor vallis campus. A joint curriculum in structural design in architecture is given by the school of fine arts at Eugene and tHe school of en gineering at Corvallis 'with stu dents spending two yc^rs on each campus. *• * * A saving oi approximately 10 per cent has been effected by the reorganization of these schools, the board estimates. By increasing teaching loads, no needed work will be curtailed, although the com bined stjiff has been decreased from the present faculty of 47 to 44, two of whicli will be on,leave of absence next year. The faculty at Eugene follows: architecture and arts—Ellis F. Lawrence, dean and professor; Percy Paget Adams, Andrew McD. Vincent, W. R. B. Willcox, profes sors; Nowland B. Zane, associate professor; Wallace S. Hayden, Maude I. Kerns, Victoria Avakian, Eyler Brown (on leave), Lance Wood Hart, Fred O. Harris (on leave), assistant professors; Grace I. Ash, Oliver L. Barrett, Louise Barrows Schroff, instructors; Nell G. Best, assistant. Landscape ar chitecture—Herbert O. Sinnard, in structor. Music—Dr. John L. Landsbury, director and professor; Anne Landsbury Beck, Arthur Boardman, John Stark Evans, George Hopkins, Mme. Rose Mc Grew, Jane Thacher, Rex Under wood, professors; Louis P. Artau, Aurora Potter Underwood,' assist ant professors; Roy Griffin Bry son, John Stehn, Lora Teshner, Doris Helen Patterson, instructors; George Barron, graduate assist ant. Corvallis faculty members are as follows: architecture and arts— J. Leo Fairbanks, professor; Doro thy May Bourke, Ida Martha Mat sen, instructors. Landscape archi tecture Arthur L. Peck, profes i sor; Fred A. Cuthbert, assistant I professor. Music— Paul Petri, Lil ■ lian Jeffrys Petri, Harry L. Beard. ; Albert Creitz, professors; Byron ' Arnold, Florence Bowden, instruc i tors; Coral Evelyn Ausve, Flora McCoy Garner, assistant instruc \ tors. The only transfer is Mr. Sinnard from Corvallis to Eugene. Profes sor Zane and Dr. Landsbury will give some courses at Corvallis and Professor Peck and Mr. Cuthbert will spend part of their teaching time at Eugene. ■ — - - - . Assault and Battery litchcock j| |>UMOR has it that Spook Rob ertson flashed at an exchange dinner last night with some Tri Delt. Brother SAE's expressed surprise that the great basketball flash refrained from spilling the soup. # $ * Campus authorities expressed astonishment that Thornton Gale, one-time celebrity, blossomed out in a new suit and plaid trousers the other day. Nice work. $ V sit John Penland, once the pride of Phi Gamma Delta, blew into townj the other day. Looked the situa tion over, commented on the pres ence of such old-timers as George Christenson. Rosser Atkinson. Bob : Guild, ct. al. *■ * * I One of the funniest stories cir- ; dilating recently is that of the; grocery store owner down next to] the Colonial. Seems that on the hopes of selling beer there, some joog, bought out the joint Faki* cash. Then at the instigation of \ University authorities, the city council moved the beer limit on down another block. The boys who purchased got sucked under. * # * We nominate for the Keg club: Uncle Charley Crawford, because he deserves a pass to the Colonial. We understand that Louis Van nice, Bob Weber, and Clyde Leiser were having a few sun baths the other day in only too public a place. * * * ON THE POLICE BLOTTER: Ken Linklater looking prosperous . . . The boys showing the latest styles in front of Harveys . . . Fred Stanley strolling . . . Bill Martin running . . . Shirley Hendrix around and about . . . Lou Webber agitating for the AWS carnival . . . Bill Bowerman ready for the big O club smoker. Letters to the Editor All “Letters to tlir. Editor” must bear either the signature or initials of the writer, the former bring preferred. Be cause of space limitations, the editor reserves the right to withhold such communications as lie sees fit. All let ters should be concise and to Che point. The editor of the Emerald solicits opin ions and const motive criticism from the members of the student body. The “Spring Salon” To the Editor of tlic Emerald: Sir: It is very neat of the art department to make April con vincing by opening the doors on its ‘‘Spring Salon." There is noth ing quite like strong afternoon sunlight to make it pleasant to step into their cool, unwindowed gallery and forage on color. For, after all, whatever comment on us and our experience the painter may attempt, his prime function is to say what he has to say in the language of greens, or blues, or yellows, or reds. Nine-tenths of of those who treat themselves to a half hour at this exhibit will pass up Mr. Forrest’s skillful drawings of Italian walls and towers as the diary jottings of an architect afoot. Their structural boldness, making- varied use of the center of the page, and their firm delicacy of detail will arrest mainly those who have themselves been leaning over the drafting table. But when this same artist enriches larger architectural patterns with color, the planes*and angles of Foamina walls and the spires of Chartres pacify the excitement which the April sun has stirred in the retina of the mere color-hunter. Still, there hovers that unsatisfying sense of the sketch, of impersonali ty and incompleteness. Hasn't it been said that painting begins and ends with the human form divine ? Even a still-life of dahlias or cof fee-cups have about it a sense of human relationships, of the casual or prim fingers that arranged or strewed its objects. But four teenth century buildings don't ar range easily, and Mr. Forest's cool blue architect's eye can look deep er for something. * * * It seems that Mr. Weatherwax Special Matinee Friday, 'l p. in. 4 p. m. “M.VEIM'HKN IN i NIFOKM" Last Chance to See This Great i German Picture FRIDAY NIGHT— DO I BLE BILE Norma shearer—Leslie Howard “Smilin’ Through” PLUS >JueU Oakie Jeannette McDonald “Let’s Go Native” j ANY SLA I, lie has another architecturally1 trained brush. But doesn’t he strive harder for that something or somewhat ? He is quite mad about color. A cellar of barrels bursts into a ballet of greens; un pretending factory walls find themselves empurpled. If you have turned back to him from Mr. For est's Italy, go to the other end of the gallery and let his colors have their full chance. You may lose sureness of what they adorn, but they are there for you. Really now, you may say, if only Mr. For est’s cleverness of design and Mr. Weatherwax’s urge for pigment could be brought into one canvas. Precisely, and wouldn’t you like to meet Miss Mary Kirkwood? But then you had already been looking at the south and west walls, just saving up the best. It isn't always true that bigness means courage too. In Miss Kirk wood’s case this seems to be truf. She can take a large canvas and use it all, even elbowing her frame at times, yet without worrying her space areas. For example, that finely perceived negro boy, a care less triangle of brown flesh caught between magenta and rose. Here is color that speaks out and puz zles and brings you back. Balanc ing Brown Soul Dreaming of Pur ple (Miss Kirkwood is kind enough to let us name the picture for our selves ) is blase and blue-green. Is j it less satisfying because, as the j greatly inferior face betrays, the! artist understood the youth less well ? Only the firmly rounded up per-arm beneath the green-ringed jersey must be remembered. Miss Kirkwood’s girls are strong, but are largely cut off from us with no self-contained objectivity to atone. Not knowing what to say in favor of the woman in the Rose Blouse, she carefully pastes uncon congenial colors on the non-exist ent background, and the Girl with Black Hair is merely advertised with a non-essential band of costly blue. Yes, Miss Kirkwood can give us color and do it knowingly. Watch her transposing of colors in a nude pastoral of post-impressionistic bathers. Even the landscape seems stripped and reduced to wounded colors and disturbed oppositions of forms. Is this work merely deriva tive ? At least Picasso asserted that an artist may ’s’amuser.’ An outpost of grain elevators and sheds clustered at some junction known only to railway timetables is not derivative nor merely amus ing. The pitching of color against color, the fascination with greens and browns cooled by areas of gray here achieve that union of structural forms and color which the other painters of the exhibit less fully explored, tjt will pay to examine again that drooping left wrist and hand of the colored boy. It may be soul or it may be so ciology, but certainly something is both seen and felt there. Miss Kirkwood's’ fresco-tenden cies in color are beautifully intro | duced by the work of Mr. Hart and his students in the enriched lobby and hallways which lead to the gallery. The saga of fisher folk beautifully culminates in the cascades of fruit and vegetable forms at the far end of the corri dor. Perhaps you will step back j into the April sunlight feeling that, after all, these constitute the most important thing that has happened in Eugene for some time. * * * And, by the way, inasmuch as the Louvre and most respectable art museums boast some acoustic phenomena, whisper to the fish wife in blue in the southwest cor ner of the lobby and have a friend you can trust put his or her ear in the opposite corner. Be sure it is someone you can trust. Robert D. Horn. STUDENTS WAIT FOR FIRST TASTE OF 3.2% (Continued from Payc One) it did before legal beer, and that the law on this point would be en forced rigidly. Fourth, there was the high price of the amber bever age and the lo wcondition of the majority of student pocketbooks. At the same time last night that students in Eugene were feeling disappointed that they would not be able to get their “curiosity j taste ‘reports were coming from practically all of the 19 states and the District of Columbia to the ef fect that the supply would fall short of the demand even in cities where breweries are located. Port land repot ted that the store would i be exhausted within 15 minutes. What discussion of the new beer there was to be heard, centered mostly around the price. Students - who have been in the habit of buying brew when home on vaca Emerald Of the Air Fred Peterson and his Rhythm club boys from the Campa Shoppe are slated' to entertain Emerald-of the-Air listeners from 5:30 to 6:00 this evening with a scintillat ing half-hour of everything that’s new and popular and arch-tickling in the realm of musical syncopa tion. Feature specials and special fea tures mark these boys’ work from beginning to end. Remember the time—5:30 to 6:00. tion complained that the 25 cents a pint would be too high. Good brew could be obtained in Portland at 25 cents a quart with pretzels on the side, it was said. With drinking banned in all fra ternities and sororities by action of the students and in dormitories and other student living quarters by the University and with severe penalties placed on intoxication by all Greek letter organizations, it was believed generally yesterday that there would be no undue con sumption of the newly-legalized beer as a form of celebration. This belief was based more on the atti tude of the students themselves than on the policy voiced by the University administration. DIPLOMAT WILL REACH EUGENE THIS MORNING (Continued Irani Page One) ferences with students and faculty members before departing for Portland by automobile. He will be accompanied north by Burt Brown Barker, vice-president of the University. Matsuoka’s address today will be of more than local importance, for press associations will be eager to send the nation’s newspapers the Japanese diplomat’s words at his only public address in the United States. Although Matsuoka was gradu ated from the University of Ore gon school of law in 1900, he probably never attended classes on the Eugene campus. He was graduated from the Atkinson grammar school in Portland, sell ing coffee as a means of support ing himself. Then he attended the Oakland, California, high school, and finally entered the University law school, at that time located in Portland. He received the second highest rating in his class at graduation. The diplomat left Tokyo on October 21, bound for Geneva. He was given full power by the Jap anese government to decide wheth er he would have war or peace with the League of Nations. Find ing the stand of his government at variance with the opinions of practically every country repre sented at the session, Matsuoka withdrew Japan’s delegation. The assembly today will be open to townspeople and all others in terested. STATESMAN SAYS MAN CHURIA JAPAN LIFE LINE (Continued from Page One) versity of Oregon at 1 o’clock, to sec what he has to say and why he should select the friendly at mosphere of his alma mater where in to say it. Matsuoka will arrive by train at high noon. He will be the guest of honor at a faculty luncheon at the men’s dormitory. Questions deal ing with current world problems will be discussed. Faculty friends may bring friends to the luncheon. At 1 o’clock the diplomat will speak at a general assembly and if time permits will hold a discus sion with students afterwards. Following the assembly, Matsu °ka will motor to Portland with Burt Brown Barker, vice-president of the University, who is in charge of the diplomat’s appearance here. Matsuoka is married and has five children, but will be accom panied to Eugene only by Toyoichi Nakamura, Japanese consul from Portland, and Mr. Yochizawa, the diplomat's private secretary. CONTACT IS GOODWILL NEED, SAYS WINNER (Continued from Page One) of the history department before April 7. All students who have taken one classroom course dealing w ith the history, economic and so cial problems, or international re lations of countries of the Far ji-ast are invited to enter the con test. F Matinee Every Day at I P. U. mote SKO-KADJO Picture ' ’Til1 Mats, 25c Saturday N’ite, !35e in the role he ' chose above all others .. TCPAZE —— He $ a ihie'! ffirer-idiw MYRHA LOY Donald Novis -AND --:____ TECHNICOLOR SILLY SYMPHONY — NEWS Iii Person—On the Stage—Twice Daily The Man Who ZARO He wiu Thrill You ! ^ai-~ Scientifically
