Mrs. Warner
ToGiveEssav
V
Contest Again
History Credits Needed
For Eligibility
Better Understanding Between
America and Asia Is
Aim of Contest
Mrs. Gertrude Bass Warner win
sponsor the Warner essay contest,
which offers prizes for the best es
says dealing with problems of the
Pacific area with a view to pro
moting better understanding be
tween Americans and Orientals,
again this year, according to an
announcement which appeared on
the bulletin board of the English
department yesterday.
The general subject of this
year’s contest will deal with meth
ods to improve relations of the
United States and countries of
eastern Asia.
To be eligible, contestants must
have taken one classroom course
dealing with history, economic,
and social, or international rela
tions of countries of the Far East.
The courses on this campus
which are acceptable as prerequis
ites are: history of China and* Ja
pan, Noble; international trade
policies of the pacific, Morris;
geography of the Pacific, Smith.
The essays are to be 5000 words
in length, and the latest date for
their submission will be April 6,
1934.
For information, students should
consult Professors Victor Morris,
Samuel H. Jameson, or Herald J.
Noble.
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INC.
30 EAST BROADWAY
Jewell to Present
Education Ideas
To Yoncalla PTA
Dean J. R. Jewell, of the school
of education, will lead the discus
sion of an educational mass meet
ing at Yoncalla Friday afternoon
and evening. The meeting is spon
sored by several P. T.-A.'s in the
northern part of Douglas county,
Dean Jewell will talk on “Whose
is the responsibility for the edu
cation of a community?" The
situation has arisen where a
teacher goes into a community,
and is paid with warrants which
the people will not, accept for,
either rent or groceriess That
teacher is expected by the people
to furnish the education of the
community, and the teacher must
borrow or otherwise secure his liv
ing expenses.
Many teachers have gone from
this institution and faced that
problem. One man went to such
a community and discovered that
the warrants would not be ac
cepted. He packed his bags and
returned to his home. The com
munity wrote to the state board
of education and asked that his
certificate be repealed.
Dean Jewell feels that the teach
er's responsibility lies only in
teaching. The teacher is the
agent by which the community re
ceives education. He should work
hard to prepare the child for fu
ture activities, and the dumber the
child the harder he works, but
Dean Jewell says that surely a
whole community is better able to
pay for education than one indi
vidual, the teacher.
Dr. Jewell feels that possibly the
communities have not looked at
the problem in that light before.
Frosh Women Invited
By Pliilomelete Group
All freshman women who are
interested in nature or have an
outdoor hobby are invited lo at
tend the meeting of the Philome
lete nature and hobby groups at
Westminster house at 5 p. m. to
day.
The purpose of this meeting will
be election of all other officers be
sides that of president, who is
Ruth Vannice. Plans for a mem
bership drive and organization of
various hobbies will be discussed.
H-LIEBES^SCO.
Poxthamd,, O/UKjOTX. [ff
k
MRA**"™®'
^DONALD
100x N.R.A.
We are with President Roosevelt 100%
in this great Recovery Program ... in
order to comply with this movement
we have increased our payroll $90.00
per week ... No employee receives less
than $14.00 per week (except those
working part time—then we pay them
35c per hour)—Union employees, their
scale ... We have given four new
people jobs—put three part-time em
ployees up to full time—this increase
in effect since the first day of NR A.
_ TODAY.
2 Great Features ! !
The mighty Robinson ... the divine Francis! ... Be
there when his lips of thunder meet her lips of fire!
A LOVE HATCH THE DEVIL MADE!
PLUS ANOTHER BIG FEATURE
A WILD LAND TO TAMS
A WILD LOVE TO WIN.*
ZONE
GREYS
RANDdiPH SCOTT
ESTHER RALSTON
BUSTER CRABBE
&MCKUMK NOM Kf8f
TO THE LAST MAN'f
Right Eye May
Be in Relation
To Right Hand
Stromberg Experiments
For M.A. Degree
Testing for Subjects to Start This
Month; May Finish Work
By Spring Term
Out of a world built for right
‘handedf »p;e‘ople,. .the!,- pne-.smachine
built for a left-handed person is
the typewriter. This seems strange,
seeing that there are many left
handed people. Is the world simi
larly built to the advantage of
left or right-eyed people ? That is
what Eleroy L. Stromberg is try
ing to find out. He is working
for his master's degree in psy
chology.
In working for his master of
arts degree under Dr. H. R. Cros
land, associate professor of psy
chology, Stromberg hopes to dis
cover the relation, if there is any,
between right - handedness and
right-eyedness, or vice versa.
Stromberg is carrying on the ex
periments of Irving Anderson, for
mer student here, who worked
along this line, but did not test
each eye separately, as Stromberg
intends. This work has been go
ing on at the University for some
time.
Last year Stromberg received
an appointment here as graduate
assistant in the psychology de
partment, and came here from
Wesle3fan university in Nebraska,
where he was a member of Phi
Kappa Phi, an organization simi
lar to Phi Beta Kappa on this
campus.
It is expected that testing of
subjects will begin this month, and
that the work may possibly be
finished by spring term.
POETS CALLED UPON
TO DESCRIBE ENTRANT
(Continued from Page One)
er and raises a right eyebrow to
such superficial uestions.
Hobbies and spare time activi
ties?—“That’s better, yes,’’ said
Miss New; “drama, reading and
aviation.’’ She is taking several
courses in the art department and
plans to teach dramatics in the
future, perhaps. Her reading in
cludes especially biography and
high class fiction. As for aviation,
“that all depends on the pocket
book,” said Miss New, smiling and
blushing, an art which she still
performs remarkably, even after
two years in college.
Miss New may be remembered
by some as the charming young
lady who presented the awards at
the State track meet held on Hay
ward field last spring, and for fur
ther identification, she is usually
seen around the campus with Nan
cy Suomela, student body secre
tary, an authority, according to
Berg’s in Portland, on “what the
well dressed college woman must
wear.”
Mc»OEiAIJ>
BEGINS SUNDAY
Two of
the Season’s
Biggest Hits
UFSITHWORMIMAQIC
NO'TESOFtOVEJHEN MEET!,
ALSO
X
Gay! Pirn
Giddy! Selected
Glorious! Short Subjects.
Scanning the Cinemas
TOBAV
MCDONALD—“I Loved a Wo- |
man," Kay Francis, Edward
G. Robinson, Genevieve To
bin. Also ‘‘To the Last
Man,” Randolph Scott, Jack
LaRue, Buster Crabbe, Es
ther Ralston.
COLONIAL — ‘‘Rasputin and
the Empress," John, Lionel,
Ethel Barrymore, Diana
Wynyard, Ralph Morgan.
By J. A. NEWTON
History
The question as to the authen
ticity of the movie version of “Ras
putin" crops up every now a,pd
then. From a source which claims
to be Russian, comes the statement
that the characters in the picture
are overdrawn. We can forgive
the movies that. After all, aren't
all movies over-drawn ?
So much for the characters.
A short talk with Professor
Sheldon last night convinces me
that the movie is very nearly, if
not entirely, in accord with the
facts. The plot is built up on Ras
putin’s power over the Empress
through his miraculous cure of the
Prince Alexis. The dramatic cli
max is built about Rasputin’s
death, which, according to history,
was brought about by an arn^y of
ficer who thought the monk had
disgraced the royal family.
A question arises 'in only one
particular; that concerning the
part played by Diana Wynyard.
History does not record the ro
mance of army officers. But his
tory does record that Rasputin
was quite a hand with the ladies.
These points are used to advan
tage in the show.
Power
A woman’s love makes a world
power in finance out of a dreamer
who had formerly been indifferent
Ethel Barrymore and Ralph
Morgan, appearing in “Rasputin
and the Empress” at the Colonial.
to material gain. He becomes a
meat millionaire.
‘To the Last Man" is another
Zane Grey story containing a feud
between the family of the hero
and the family of the heroine.
Hero makes good on a ranch out
West and heroine’s family comes
around to break it up. Lots of
lead and smoke.
Bing Crosby is said to be the
blight on the lives of all sweet-,
hearts and husbands. Now I’m no
sweetheart and no husband, so I
like Bing Crosby. To me Crosby
is a natural minstrel, and it has
been said that music which is sin
cere has its good points? Natural
minstrels are sincere. Q.E.D.
“Too Much Harmony’’ features
Bing Crosby. It follows “College
Humor” and is much on the same
line. It should be worth while.
Coming soon.
Ex-Editor JSeuberger Tells
Of Jaunt to Mediterranean
By ELINOR HENRY
"Who is this fellow Neuber
ger?” asked a freshman Emerald
proofreader the other night. She
would have to be a freshman, of
course, for very few students who
were here last year did not learn
something about “this fellow Neu
berger.”
For within the handsome, boy
ish exterior lurks the dynamic
personality of last year’s Emerald
editor. Under the two swiftly
pounding forefingers is evolving
fiery writing which will be pub
lished in one of the most promi
nent liberal magazines.
This is the Richard Lewis Neu
berger (or Dick, as his friends call
him), who has a typewriter and
a desk (as an Oregonian campus
correspondent) in the basement
office of the informational service
in Johnson hall. The close-cut,
tight-curled brown head is bent
seriously over the rapidly filling
page.
When he looks up, the heavy
lashes which shadow his eyes give
an effect of native shyness. There
is little evidence, of the powerful
speaker that those who have
heard him know him to be. He
can shift almost instantaneously
from deep sincerity to teasing so
subtle it is difficult to detect.
He came back to the University
of Oregon this fall, he said yes
terday, to make up incompletes
which he took when he left school
early last spring to accompany
his uncle, Commander J. F. Neu
berger, U. S. N. medical corps,
on a trip to Mediterranean coun
tries and Europe. Commander
Neuberger is executive medical of
ficer of the third naval district,
and he represented the United
States government at the interna
tional medical congress at Madrid
this summer. There he gave a
series of lectures on surgery and
presented a new book of his on
medicine.
One of Dick’s ambitions, he
said, is to study law under Dean
Wayne L. Moi’Se of the University
of Oregon law school. He plans to
return here next fall to do this
unless he goes to Columbia or
Harvard.
Men, rather than places, inter
ested the ex-editor in his world
wanderings, though La Escoreal,
‘famousy ?^Sganish . mflseum, c-‘ -and
primitive Algeclras, on the„ tip-end
of Spain,* he. thought 'Jvorth men
tioning. .Camel-back riding in Af
rica he enjoyed not at all. Cruel
bull fights he saw in Spain dis
gusted him.. With all his sea
travel, it took the roughest cross
ing of the English channel in 26
years (presumably of the captain
or the boat, not Dick, who lacks
approximately six years of that!)
to make him a bit seasick.
Fitting his six feet plus into a
five and a half foot bed made
Algeciras memorable. In this tiny
moss-grown village between Gi
braltar and Africa, Dick found
himself the tallest man in town
There were no automobiles, no
electric lights, only a flimsy nar
row gauge railroad. Alone he
went, and very much alone he felt
until, when almost ready tc leave
he found a young engineer from
West Virginia. He found no one
else who could speak English.
Food was cheap and good, but
money evaporated in tips to in
terpreters and pesetas tossed to
youngsters in the streets. For 30
cents a “lunch” (!) was bought
consisting of two fish courses,
three meat courses, Spanish curry,
a bottle of wine, pastry, and fruit.
Neuberger’s itinerary included
Gibraltar, northern Africa, Spain,
France, Switzerland, Germany, the
London economic conference, the
Vanderbilt home in Newport, and
the Chicago world’s fair, as well
as Portland, Oregon, his home
port. The list of important and
interesting persons he met en
route sounds like an international
“Who’s Who.”
On the boat from New York
he became acquainted with Elmer
Rice, the playwright, and his
daughter. Coming back, Neuber
ger traveled on the same ship with
Senator James Couzens, liberal
senator from Michigan, and his
secretary, John Carson, former
Washington correspondent for the
Baltimore Sun. Neuberger visited
with Carson in Washington.
In Chatham, Massachusetts, the
Neubergers were guests of Justice
Louis D. Brandeis of the United
States supreme court. Dick called
him the greatest man he has ever
met. Ernest Gruening, editor of
The Nation, he met in New York,
where he also talked with Oswald
Garrison Villard, who is to speak
here February 24. Villard is the
son of the man after whom Villard
hall is named, and he asked many
questions about the University.
Hoyt on Business
Dean H. V. Hoyt, of the school
of business administration, was in
Corvallis at Oregon State college
yesterday on business.
F]JSiSISJSJBJSISI5I5l5J3I3®SI315ISJBJH/SIiS®51i
Religious Council
To Sponsor Class,
Says Dr. Bossing
Will Start November First; Open
To Anyone Interested
In Training
Dr. N. L. Bossing, director of
University high school and profes
sor of education on the campus, an
nounced Monday that the Eugene
community training school will
start classes the first of Novem
ber. Dr. Bossing is the dean of
the school which is under the di
! rect guidance of the International
Council of Religious Education.
This council sponsors schools of
this type all over the country.
The committee for the organi
zation of this school is composed
[ of the following Eugene people;
Dr. Bossing; L.; J. Temple*, of the
First National bank, Methodist
representative; Miss Dorothy Ny
l'arid, director of religious educa
tion at the M. E. church; Frank
Eberhart, of the Presbyterian
church; Miss Imo Ruyle, pastor’s
assistant at the Baptist church;
and Miss Vesta Orick, Christian
church.
The instructors are. Professor
W. G. Beattie, Dr. E. W. Warring
ton. Dr. B. W. DeBusk, Miss Alice
Baker, Rev. Bryant Wilson, Dr.
R. J. Bennett, and Dr. E. A. Van
Nys.
Classes begin the first of No
vember to be held Wednesdays.
The school is open to anyone in
terested in this work and the dean
hopes that a number of Univer
sity students will be enrolled. The
purpose is to promote a better
type of religious education.
Language Instructors
Teach During Summer
Four members of the Romance
language department of the Uni
versity of Oregon taught during
the summer quarter of this year.
Ray P. Bowen, head of the depart
ment, gave graduate courses in
French literature at Stanford. As
sociate Professor Chandler B.
Beall was at Johns Hopkins uni
versity teaching French and Ital
ian.
Miss Christina A. Crane and Pro
fessor Leavitt O. Wright taught in
summer school here. Juan B. Rael
took graduate study at Stanford.
Will Address Journalists
R. S. Bryson, city recorder, will
speak to Professor Turnbull’s re
porting class today at 11 o’clock
on the subject of organization of
city government. -This has been
planned as an aid to the class,
Which will be given assignments
in city hall reporting.
IfBil
i
fllHIH
Hill
Armishaw’s wish
J to publicly thank
1 the Staff of the
| Emerald for the
| excellent survey
| they made on
I behalf of
| ,
g the paper.
■
i
I
It is with gratitude
that we learn t lie
proportion of stu
dents who give t heir
]) a t r o n a g e to us.
LTD. '
Walk In-Ease Shoe3
Alder & Park Sts.
Port land
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Graham’s Campus Shoes
■ *
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Scotch Grain
Scotch Grain
FOR MEN.FOR WOMEN
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Where College Folk Buy Footwear
828 Willamette Street 82b
I
i
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Gl
1
Correspondence
Division Has Plan
For College Study
J Students who are unable to at
! tend college this fall and those
■ who desire to study cultural sub
I jects will benefit under a new plan
! of college study designed by the
! correspondence division of the gen
: eral extension division of the Ore
| gon state system of higher educa
tion.
By utilizing the regular corre
j spondence courses provided by the
j extension division, study groups
may organize at a reduction from
the regu]ar- cost of the correspon
dence course and at the same time
secure many of the advantages of
campus, instruction. (For"a class of
five for more students; the acost is.
reduced $2 per student and for
ten or more $3 per student.
Several groups are organized at
the r-esent time and several more
are m the process of organization.
Regular college credit is allowed
for this work.
OREGANA DRIVE WILL
START NEXT TUESDAY
(Continued from Pane One)
this year is expected, by those in
charge, to pass the thousand mark.
Names to Be Announced
Assisting McCall in the subscrip
tion drive will be Helen Stinger,
who will have charge of the cam
paign in the women’s living organ
izations. Under these two heads
will work a committee composed
of a representative from each of
the campus living groups. The
names of these representatives,
and all those from whom subscrip
tions may be secured, will be pub
lished in an early edition of the
Emerald.
The price of the book this year
will be the same as that charged
for the 1933 edition, $4.50 a copy.
Half of this amount may be paid
upon the winter term fees, and the
remainder on apring term fees.
Donin to Reserve }
Places in Seattle
For U.O. Rooters;
Block of 75 Places to Be Saved
In Olympic Grill Room
For Oregon Students
Students wishing to participate
in the Oregon rooters' party at the
Olympic hotel in Seattle Saturday
evening must get in touch with
Ike Donin at the College Side Inn
before noon today, Donin reported
last night.
Donin is reserving a block of
75 places at the Olympic grill
room, and by yesterday afternoon
59 of these had been taken. Tha
full® list of reservations will ba
sent to Seattle thiS afternoon. Do
nin has made arrangements for the
^Oregon party in-order to forestall
thetsHuafirfn confronted by mahy
Oregon rooters ’two years ago,
when the visitors’found it impossi
ble to .get into' Seattle's crowded „ "
grill rooms. ° .
All those who plan to^sit at tha
tables reserved for Oregon stu
dents must have tickets si j-ned by
Donin in order to gain admittance.'
Donin is simply acting as agent
for the Oregon contingent, and all
students who attend must pay tha
hotel individually.
___
JOHN C7HEL LIONEL ' °
"WHEN A FEL1E R
NEEDS A FRIEND"
.. s there’s cheer in good old Briggs!
Another football player may take your sig
nals, but there’s no substitute for B RIGGS.
You could pay twice as much for other
tobaccos and find them net half so good. j
o * '■ |
BRIGGS is aged in the wood extra long.
It’s mellowed and biteless. It’s so good
that it won nation-wide popularity before
it had a line of advertising. ° „
0 • * ' •»
But it’s easy to make a tobacco sound
grand in print. Smoking’s what counts.
Won’t you try a tin of BRIGGS?
,KEPT FACTORY FRESH
\ by inner lining of J
\CELLOPHANE S
BRIGGS Pipe Mixture is also sold in 1-pound sod
5^-pound tins • • • and in 1-pound Humidor Kegs*