Business Ad
Offers Useful
Type of W ork
Hoyt Repoi’ts Splendit
Record for School
Oregon Accounting Department I
Outstanding, Foreign Trade
Courses Practical
A splendid record has been madi
by the University school of busi
ness administration, according b
a report prepared by H, V. Hoyt
dean of the school.
“It should be a source of inter
est and pride to learn of the sue
cesses and of the type of worl
now offered in our schools of busi
ness and commerce in Oregon,” de
dared Hoyt in a radio address giv
en last January.
There are six definite special
ized fields of business available foi
upper division students at the Uni
versity: accounting, marketing anc
advertising, finance, foreign trade
statistics and research, and pro
duction and factory management
Figures Available
Several convincing figures an
available as to the status of the
Oregon school.
From a survey of seven states
conducted in 1929 by the Unitec
States office of education, it was
discovered only 11 per cent of the
total number of college students
from Oregon went to colleges out
of the state to get their college
education. This was the lowest
percentage of any of the states
used by the commission in its com
parisons, whereas in other states
used for comparison, 15 per cent
or more of the college students got
their collegiate education outside
of their respective home states.
Outside Students Numerous
On the other hand Oregon insti
tutions have a relatively large
number of out-of-state students.
Many of the faculty members of
the University school of business
administration are regular con
tributors to the leading trad? jour
nals of the country and have also
published several widely used text
books.
Oregon has one of the outstand
ing accounting departments in the
United States. Last year out of 16
students who tried for the certi
fied public accountant examina
tion, six were from the University
of Oregon school of business ad
ministration. The others were
from the state at large.
However, out of the five that
were successful in passing the ex
amination, all were from the Uni
versity. Results of last year are
typical of former years.
Practical Work Given
In order to secure a more prac
tical type of work in foreign trade,
a foreign trade advisory board
consisting of eight people who are
among the outstanding people in
Portland engaged in foreign trade
work, has been set up for the pur
pose of helping to supervise and
plan work in this subject. In this
way foreign trade students have
the opportunity of getting first
hand ideas and problems from a
practical field, and in addition
they are furnished an opportunity
to come in contact with leaders in
the field of foreign trade.
Work of a comparable nature is
being carried on in the other de
partments of business. A labora
tory for work in management of
large office buildings has been
achieved in the Miner building, val
ued at a quarter of a million dol
lars, which was given to the Uni
versity last year.
Civil Works Program
Includes 90 Teachers
Dean Alfred Powers announced
Friday that the second issue of the
Extension Star will be out by the
last of February or the first of
March.
The Star is the official organ
for the various departments of the
general extension division and is
sent to extension students and fac
ulty members.
M£»OSAL»
12:30 Continuous 11:30
PLUS 0
HEATHER ANGEL • NORMAN FOSTER
RALPH MORGAN • HERBERT MUNDIN
SUNDAY
‘ESKIMO ’
600 Seats 15c
Figures in Weird Love Cult
Inner secrets of a weird love cult existing in Los Angeles and
involving several San Francisco women wrere divulged recently when
a husband complained to authorities that iiis wife had taken a “spir
itual husband” in bizarre ceremonies. Pictured in the upper photo
graph is the cult “temple” in Los Angeles. At the lower left is
“Brother” Charles Grosse, asserted leader of the cult, while on the
right is Mrs. William Wallace, whose husband exposed working of
the cult.
Paul Petri to Be
Presented Soon
In ‘Enoeli Arden*
Phi Beta Is Sponsor of Heading
To Be Given Next Tuesday
In Music Building
Paul Petri, professor of voice,
will give “Enoch Arden,’’ a dra
matic reading, at his recital next
Tuesday night at 8 o’clock at the
music building. Mrs. Petri, head
of the music department at Ore
gon State, will play the piano ac
companiment, composed by Rich
ard Strauss.
Mr. and Mrs. Petri are qualified
to give this work, having ' per
formed it together many times,
first in New York before the
Rubinstein club at the Waldorf
Astoria, and later in Newark, New
Jersey, and many Oregon towns.
Petri, who has heard “Enoch
Arden” performed by David Bisp
ham, Metropolitan opera baritone,
with Strauss himself at the piano,
stated that he considers “Enoch
Arden” the greatest work of its
kind in existence.
Before the reading begins, Mrs.
Petri will give the theme for each
character, in order that the trend
of the music may be followed
through the poem. Strauss has,
in his accompaniment, used differ
ent themes to depict the various
characters, scenes, and episodes,
much as is done in Wagnerian
operas.
Petri’s recital is being given un
der the auspices of Plii Beta, wo
men’s national music and drama
honorary. Proceeds will go into
the Phi Beta scholarship fund.
Tickets for the recital, which
are 25 cents, are on sale at the
Co-op.
McCartney Spending
\\ eekend on Campus
Ralph McCartney, reporter for
the Evening Herald in Klamath
Falls, visited the campus Friday.
He is planning to stay in Eugene
for the weekend.
McCartney helped to cover the
recent Klamath Falls murder case
in which State Representative
Ralph W. Horan was killed.
Malcolm Epley, graduate of the
University in 1929, is managing
editor of the Evening Herald.
TALK FOR LOVE AND
MARRIAGE ON MONDAY
(Continued from Pa'je One)
Drs. Goodrich C. Shauffler and
Jesse L. Brodie. biological aspects.
Past Speaker lasted
Prof. Conklin delivered two of
the lectures last year, discuss^g
the psychological aspects of love
and marriage in two separate lec
tures. Other lecturers in the 1933
group were Dr. Harold Leonard
Bowman of Portland, and Dr Lena
Kenin of Portland.
A complete list of references to
supplement each of the four lec
tures may be obtained at the cir
culation desk of the old libe. where
more than 50 volumes dealing
with each phase of the question
arc available.
Charles Howard
To Go to Meet of
Bar Association
Committee Will Discuss Criminal
Law Administration for
Plan of Study
Charles G. Howard, professor of
law, will attend a meeting of the
committee on coordination of the
Oregon State Bar association, to
be held at the office of Sidney
Tieser, chairman of the committee,
in Portland next Tuesday.
The committee will discuss a
questionnaire on problems in crim
inal law administration, formulat
ing from it a program of study for
meetings of the Oregon State and
American bar associations.
This questionnaire has been sent
out by a committee from the
American Bar association to every
state. Similar coordination com
mittees in each state are to fill
out the questionnaires, and arrange
programs for bar meetings, thus
making a more unified plan of dis
cussion throughout the United
States.
The Oregon state coordination
committee, of which Professor
Howard is a member, will meet on
Tuesday in a joint session with a
committee from the Multnomah
County Bar association. These
two groups will work together in
the filling out of the question
naire.
J. R. Jewell Discusses
Child Physical Training
In discussing childhood condi
tioning through physical education
at the Hermian club seminar in
the social room, Gerlinger hall,
Thursday evening, Dean Jewell
said, “Education is helping a child
to learn to do with his muscles
what he wants to do with his
mind.’’ He stressed the fact that
the things we commit to memory
soon leave us but the things we
learn to do stay with us practi
cally all our life.
Dean Jewell is quite interested
in the field of physical education
and educational work since he has
a daughter who is teaching in that
field.
Evans Recovers; Will
Lead Gleemen Sunday
John Stark Evans, professor of
organ and director of the Eugene
Gleemen. has recovered from his
illness of the past few days and
will direct the Gleemen in their
concert tomorrow despite rumors
to the contrary.
He has been confined to his
home.
FEW ENROLLMENTS IN
Y. M. RELIEF WORK
(Continued jrom Cage One)
study, and who are of sound char
acter will be eligible.
The projects will consist of cler
ical, library, and literary research
work. Students with leanings to
ward horticulture will be given
! gardening jobs. There will also
j be several openings in the dormi
t torie^ and dining halls.
Literature of
Indian Folk
In C WA Study
Extension Dean Powers
Lays Out Course
i Research Among Descendants of
Original Residents Here (lets
Material for Text
| The literature of the Oregon In
| dian, missionary, explorer and pio
neer is one of the new courses for
the civil works projects in adult
education in Oregon. The course
is being woriced out by Alfred
Powers, dean of the extension di
vision of the Oregon state system
of higher education, and two grad
uates of the University of Oregon.
The name of the course is “Ore
gon Literature" and two chapters
in the text have been completed.
The first chapter, “Oregon Litera
ture Before the White Man Came,”
deals with the literature of the na
tive races qf Oregon—the many
Indian tribes. Their literature was
surprisingly rich in poetry, song
and other forms, according to Dean
Powers.
Has Essays on Dreams
An essay on the dreams of the
Coos Bay Indians is part of the
chapter. The dreams were recent
ly discovered from the tales of a
few lingering old people of the
tribe. Dr. Melville Jacobs, of the
University of Washington anthro
pology department, assisted in the
chapter. Picture writing is clari
fied through the collection of Earl
Marshall, University graduate of
1910, who with his brother and un
cle has made perhaps the most
extensive picture writing collec
tion in the state and certainly the
most extensive photographic col
lection of picture writing. Exam
ples of Indian poetry, songs,
myths, tales and legends are
found in this literature.
“The Literature of the Explor
ers” is found in chapter two.
Chapters three and four, which are
now being prepared, deal with the
trappers and missionaries. This
lesson includes the Chinook jar
gon. Dean Powers remarked that
this is surprisingly extensive, in
cluding hymns, poetry, stories, ora
tions and other forms written in
the jargon—the trade jargon of
( the Chinooks.
Early Poetry Included
One chapter will deal with the
earliest periodical literature. The
early contributions of poetry and
the like which were printed in the
Spectator, the first newspaper in
Oregon, and in the Salem States
! man and the early issues of the
Oregonian. In the early papers
published at Port Orford, contri
butions of poetry from Minnie
Myrtle Miller, wife of Joaquin Mil
ler, the poet, were published.
Dean Powers said that a course
in the early literature of Oregon
has been needed for some time.
This course will be available the
same as other correspondence
courses in the civil works pro
gram.
DUCK MERMEN CLASH
WITH STATERS TODAY
(Continued from Pane One)
VanGilse, Beaver captain, will at
tempt to garner a third place.
Breaststroke Uncertain
The most uncertain phase of the
tilt for the Webfoots is the 200
yard breastroke. Forrest Kerby,
best man at this event for Ore
gon, has been tagged by Hoyman
as a great prospect. It is doubt
ful at this stage, however, whether
he can outswim VanGilse. The
Orangeman is a splasher of no
mean ability, having several Pa
cific coast championships to his
credit. Kerby might catch the
Beaver entrant off his guard, how
ever, and come in first.
Vic Smith of Oregon State is
one of the best Northwest swim
mers in the 100-yard free style.
He figures to come in ahead of
Hug, Duck performer, although
the race should be close.
Duck Relay Team Favored
The Oregon 300-yard medley re
lay team is strong, and is favored
J to come in first ahead of the
i Beavers. In defeating the Wash
ington trio Saturday it tied the
Pacific coast intercollegiate rec
ord.
As the free style relay race was
j shortened in the Beaver-Husky
1 fracas, no comparison between
the quartets is available. Both
won the event, however.
Coach Jack Hewitt’s Beaver
! squad has had to train for a!
i shorter pool, as the O. S. C. Lank j
! is considerably larger. Reports'
; from Corvallis claim that Van
'
Scanning the Cinemas
_______
Winifred Flint, daughter of Amos P. Flint, millionaire Chicago
manufacturer, and a graduate of the University of Illinois, couldn't
find any other way of breaking into the movies except by seeking fo
und obtaining a job in the chorus of a forthcoming production.
MCDONALD — “Orient Ex
press,’’ Heather Angel, Nor
man Foster, Ralph Morgan,
Roy D'Arcy. Also Lee Tracy,
Sally Blane in “Advice to the
Lovelorn." Sunday, "Eski
mo," epic of the North.
COLONIAL—“By Candlelight,”
Paul Lukas, Elissa Landi, Nils
Asther. Sunday, “Beloved,"
John Boles, Gloria Stuart.
By J. A. NEWTON
Art of Seduction
The above is the subject matter
of "By Candlelight.” Paul Lukas,
as the butler of the prince, played
by Nils Asther, observes and ad
mires his employer’s technique of
love-making. He adds a bit from
“Casanova" and, presto! he’s all
set to do some business on his
own.
His opportunity comes when the
prince decides to take a vacation
in Monte Carlo, where he has a
villa. Butler is sent ahead to make
arrangements. On this trip the
butler meets Miss Landi, a maid
on a similar trip.
Both spot the names on the oth
er’s luggage, which are stamped
with their employers’ names, so
they figure they're with somebody.
Anyway, a tete-a-tete is ar
ranged in the prince’s villa and
Lukas applies the prince’s tactics,
which consist mainly of a bogus
blowing out of a fuse and the but
ler entering with candles, estab
lishing a romantic atmosphere in
which the girls, usually married,
become very susceptible.
The fun begins when they get
caught.
That English Gal
Maybe you haven't noticed it,
but I have a terrible yen for Miss
Heather Angel. And to think that
guys like Norman Foster, who is
married to a gal like Claudette
Colbert, gets paid to make love to
Heather Angel.
She seems to be another of these
small lassies. In “Orient Express,”
when she lights a cigarette, it
looks almost as large as a small
cigar in proportion to her.
But there’s nothing small about
her charm or her beauty. And the
cinematographer, bless his heart,
makes the most of his subject.
Ralph Morgan turns in his usual
finished work in the role of a com
munist leader.
But the biggest surprise is Roy
D’Arcy as the thief. He is cold,
relentless, grasping. A dandy bit
of work.
In “Advice to the Lovelorn” Isa
bel Jewell (who, say the rumors,
is running about with Lee Tracy,
none other) does a little bit which
is outstanding. She always clicks.
* * *
“Eskimo,” the Mac’s Sunday pic
ture is another on the lines of “S.
O. S. Iceberg” and "Thunder Over
Mexico”; in other words, a serious
artistic effort.
However, where its predecessors
stressed photography and setting,
this work stresses drama and per
sonality. The very fact that this
show, an hour and 50 minutes run
ning time, holds the viewer’s in
terest throughout marks it as ex
cellently built up drama. Native
actors, native language, English
subtitles.
Gilse will abandon the breast
stroke event, concentrating on the
sprints. This would probably give
the Staters a strong sprint team,
but would seriously weaken them
in the breaststroke. Clyde Devine,
one of the “iron men’’ Beaver
gridstcrs, has been coming along
rapidly in the sprints.
Prospects Promising
Promising prospects on the Cor
vallis campus are Chapman, Stew
art, Demme, diving; Robbins,
Mueller, backstroke; VanGilse, Lil
lie, Mayo, breaststroke; Smith,
Devine, VanGilse, sprints; Staton,
Failing, Dunford, long distance.
Others on the Webfoot contin
gent besides those already men
tioned include Ken Mayer, breast
stroke; Jim Brooke, backstroke;
Nason Newport and Bill Angell,
sprints.
The winner of today’s meet will
forge into the lead of the unoffi
cial northwestern loop, and will be
the favorite to cop the northwest
ern championship meet at Port
land, March 17.
At the end of the regular meet,
a water-polo game between the
two teams will be staged. The
Beavers are expected to bring
aver several high class perform
ers in this event, as letters are
given for the sport.
RECEPTION PLANS FOR
VILLARD COMPLETED
(Continued from Payc One)
.hrough the new art museum build
ing. Mrs. Warner was a friend of
the visitor's father, Henry Villard,
early Southern Pacific railroad
magnate and the man for whom
Villard hall was named.
A motor tour will occupy the
remainder of the afternoon. Vil
lard will leave Eugene late Tues
day afternoon.
CMOMg OWNfb €UC€H6( OWN I
O L ON I A L
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Gay—Sophisticated!
The Most Enjoyable Comedy Vet!
mm
by.
CANDLELIGHT
PLUS OWL MAT.—10:45
“SUPERNATURAL”
with CAROL LOMBARD
Come at !)—Both Shows I5e
SUNDAY ™j«
Universally praised as the Finest
Musieal Kver Produced—! !
B
JOnw GLORIA
BOLES STUART!
ELOVED
ELLIOTT'S GROCERY and DELICATESSEN
FRESH MEATS
SEMI-ANNUAL CANNED GOODS SALE
Stock your pantry shelves with the best quality canned goods
at the lowest prices.
Phone 95 13th and Patterson
Wright Asked
To Teach in
1931 Summer Session
Faculty Members Consider Having
University Summer Tour
To Mexico
Dr. L. O. Wright, professor of
romance languages, has been of
fered a professorship for the 1934
session of the National University
of Mexico summer school for for
eign students, located in Mexico
City.
Prof. Pablo Martinez del Rio,
dean of the summer school, has
invited Dr. Wright to teach philol
ogy and the phonology of Mexican
Spanish.
Dr. Wright, in conjunction with
Karl W. Onthank, dean of person
nel, and several other faculty
members, has been considering the
possibility of organizing a tour to
Mexico in connection with the
University of Oregon summer
school, such as was held for sev
eral years in Hawaii and Alaska.
If enough interest is shown in
the University to warrant such a
tour, it may be held this year.
Anyone interested may see Dr.
Wright or Dean Onthank.
Students undertaking the tout
would be in Mexico for the six
weeks that summer school is in
session. Credits would be accept
ed by both the University of Ore
gon and of Mexico. Probably a
general survey course would be
taught, dealing with the culture
and general conditions of the
country, and accompanied by such
specialized courses as language,
literature, education, particularly
educational movements in Mexico,
geology, geography, art, archae
ology, history, and botany, , All
subjects would be concerned with
Mexico.
Pledging Announced
Phi Delta Delta announces the
pledging of Dorothy Klicks of Mc
Minnville.
Foreign
Mexican School to Have
II of 0 Rifle Team
Suffers Only One
Defeat in Contest
Oregon Accumulates 3654 Points;
Wins Are Garnered From
Three Competitors
Only one loss was suffered by
the Oregon rifle team during its
first week of competition thi3
year. Contrary to reports given
out yesterday, the only setback
was inflicted by North Dakota,
which scored two points more
than the Oregon marksmen.
Total points accumulated by the
Oregon team amounted to 3654.
Other teams which competed in
the meet were Missouri. Western
Maryland, and Wyoming, which
scored 72 less than the Oregon
sharpshooters.
Competition this week is being
carried on with College of New
York City, New York Stock Ex
change, University of Hawaii, Na
trona County high school of Wyo
ming, and Stanford university.
Both the New York Stock Ex
change and Stanford are reputed
to have among the strongest
teams in the country, however.
Horace Neely, who just recently
' broke the long standing Univer
sity record « • performing even
better this week than last.
Men Debaters to Start
Four-Day Tour Tonight
The men’s debate team begins
l a four-day tour tonight. They
will speak before the Farmers’
union at Willamina Sunday night,
before the forum of the First Con
gregational church at Portland
Monday night, at. the Sheridan
high school; Tuesday morning, at
Gresham high school Tuesday eve
ning, at Aurora community club.
They will discuss the sales tax
and educational reorganization.
Speakers will be Frank Nash, Ev
erett Cole, William Shepherd, and
Herbert Skalet.
Morris Will Speak
Victor P. Morris, professor of
economics, went to Portland
Thursday to give a series of talks.
He will be back on the campus
again Monday.
Sez Sue
By .IANIS WORLEY
SHOPPING COLUMN
Mid-Season Seasoning —
This spring-like weather is lazy weather, the kind
one likes to trek about and buy little things. Perfumes,
compacts and the like belong to the finer side of life
just as much as the established finer tilings. Novelty
neckwear comes under a category all its own—it s one
ol those things every fashion-conscious co-ed must own.
Let’s get into the real spring spirit and buy ourselves
something in the novelty line.
Crafty Collars —
Bows can’t be put out of the picture. Every year they
pop up again in new and amusing- shapes and sizes. Sue sez
you must have a combination Katharine Hepburn bow-collar,
the very newest wrinkle, that McMORRAN AND WASH
BURNE are showing in red, white, yellow, green and orange.
These tricky little collars are only $1.25. The dress that has
Punch is the dress that’s a knock-out not all in the kick but
more in the trick. Using the right accessories in the right way
makes all the difference, and difference is what counts and
counts. These clever little collars come in gay printed organ
dies. You must see them, my descriptive powers are inade
quate. Canny co-eds with an eye to being distinctively dressed
will run like the proverbial rabbit and snap up one of these
clever collars.
What Campus Strollers Wore
This Week —
Sophomore Whiskerino contenders looked like walking
advertisements for Fuller brushes or, on the other hand, if the
chins were “downy,’' Johnson’s Baby Talc. . . . Elise Reid
looked like the sunny side of winter in the cleverest green twin
sweater set seen yet with a darling little high roll neckline. . . .
Sing ho for Jimmie Emmett, the best dressed man on the
campus to date, as he sports a grey herring-bone tweed suit
with by-swing back and white shoes. . . . And'did this weather
bring white shoes into the picture, and are the men praying
it won’t rain! . . . Don’t peek, take a good look at Jo Waffle’s
terribly good-looking green plaid light weight woolen dress
with matching tiny green hat with a perky feather on it. . . .
Sue is firmly convinced that George Bernie has the best looking
brown, tan and white check shirt with matching plaid tie in
these oyare parts. . . . Ami who is the flaming youth who sports
lavender < and old lace ?) shorts that Ned Simpson talks
about? . . .
Keeping Posted —
If you want to give A gal a present which will raise you
to exalted heights in her estimation, just send her one or prefer
ably some of Yardley’s products from the OREGON PHAR
MACY. Have you a weak sister in the house? Is she subject
to fainting spells? Bring her to with Yardley English Lav
ender Smelling Salts. For only $1.65 Sue saw the most perfect
toilet water in the cutest wicker bottle. And for men! Yard
ley shaving sets are simply swell try one! If you are one of
the unlucky people who missed out on the Triad favors, remedy
the situation by purchasing one in tooled leather, and are they
smooth! The height of bargains can be found in the Oregon
seal stationery for only thirty-nine cents. If you don’t see the
particular brand of cosmetics that suit your fancy, the
OREGON PHARMACY are always glad to order.
PATRONIZE THE ABOVE
ADVERTISERS
— anil —
MENTION THIS COLUMN