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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1934)
Letters Show CCC Interest In Education Group, Individual Study Credit Wanted Plans for Lessening Expenses of Course Now Considered By Division The general extension division at the University has been receiv ing letters requesting advice and information concerning extension services recently from the newly appointed educational directors of the CCC camps. Men are interest ed in group study and in individ ual study either for high school or college credit according to Mozelle Hair, hea,d of the correspondence study division. Miss Hair said that plans are be ing considered whereby the expens es of the course may be lessened for those men interested. The director of Camp Mist com pany No. 1313 also inquired about social science background courses. He is a graduate of Oregon State college and plans to attend the University to study for a master’s degree in social science. Two camps from Washington, company 933 at Camp Lower Cis pus, Randle, Washington; and com pany 605 at Camp McMann Creek. Republic, Washington, wrote for information. Oregon Camps in clude company No. 928, Camp Zig Zag; company 1648, Camp Prine ville; company 943, Camp Oak Ridge; company 966, Camp Dog Lake, Lakeview; company 759, Camp Melrose, Roseburg; 1626 Steamboat Camp, Roseburg; com pany 1652, Wyeth. Duties of the educational advis ers including the conducting of ed ucational programs of all types, organization of class work, and personal advice for the men. CAMPUS LUNCH FREE FOR NON-MEMBERS (Continued From Page One) ice. Elizabeth Bendstrup, chair man of campus luncheon, said that over 2000 lunches will be prepared to be served at the traditional scene of the luncheon, behind the Pioneer statue. “O” to Be Painted Fisher asks that students come on time to all events since the schedule must run smoothly with no “dead spots” in order to cover the entire program. Members of his committee are Hague Callister, assistant chairman, and Robert Lull, tennis court dance. Miss Bendstrup has been as signed by Norma Rich, assistant chairman, Dagmar Haugen .secre tary, Bill Berg, grounds, and Joe Renner, service and clean up. Men who are to paint the “O” will meet on the butte, with yellow paint, promptly at 8 o’clock. Rourke is also chairman of this event. Freshman numeral men and Skull and Dagger pledges are to do the painting. The Junior prom is scheduled for 9 at McArthur court. ORIENT POLICIES IN CLASH; VIEWS GIVEN (Continued From Page One) must be explained in the light of the earlier statement of the offi cial spokesman who said that Ja pan alone intended to interpret those treaties. The insistence of Secretary of State Hull that Japan abide by her treaty commitments to the United States in regard to China must also be interpreted in the light of the above statement. a: * a: It must be noticed that the French have taken a stand almost identical with the Americans. Per haps more than any other nation the French must insist on the sanc tity of international engagements; otherwise what becomes of the Ver sailles and Lausanne treaties, and the whole structure of engagements on which French security is based. The British, on the other hand, accepted Japanese assurances with outward expressions of the great est goodwill and then within a week •j'iiiii!iiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!:ii!iiininiiiiiH Tnmrmrrtiwiiiitmtiiiiiniifihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuin1 FORMAL FROCKS of i'AFFET A NETS AND 1 ' SILK ashionable creations m j pastel shades for after- | dinner dances $7.95 to $1-6.75 Choose Your Mother s Gift for Mother s Day at tliis store of PRACTICAL GIFTS of intrinsic value. THE BROADWAY INC. 30 EAST BROADWAY Professors Are To Report Year’s Work at Banquet Faculty to Meet at Anchorage to Hear 10 Group Heads Tell Results Final reports of the ten commit tees of the American Association of University Professors will be given tonight, following the spring term banquet of the University of Oregon chapter of the association, to be held at 6:15 at the Anchor age. The reports, which are based on the year's work of the commit tees, will begin at 7 o’clock. According to a statement by Wayne L. Morse, dean of the law' school, and president of the asso ciation, all members of the faculty who are members of the local chapter, or who are eligible for membership, are w'elcome, both to the banquet and the meeting which will follow. Reservations for the banquet may be made by calling Miss Margaret Read, law' school secretary. The chairmen who will report on the work of their committees are [h. G. Townsend, professor of phi losophy, executive committee; Charles G. Howard, professor of law, membership committee; S. S. Smith, associate professor of Eng lish, teaching load; Orlando J. Hollis, professor of law, tenure; James H. Gilbert, dean of the so cial science college, salaries and living costs; W. D. Smith, profes sor of geology, improvement of college teaching; J. T. Ganoe, as sociate professor of history, fac ! ulty medical care; Howard R. Tay j lor, professor of psychology, sum J mer sessions; H. G. Townsend, professor of philosophy, faculty and administrative organization; Paul R. Washke, professor of physical education, Carnegie annu ! ities. proceeded to announce the opening of a large scale economic warfare with the Japanese Empire. The Russians alone have re mained quiet, probably in part since they are not a party to the Nine Power treaty regarding Chi na, and in part because they, like the British, prefer to allow the Americans to take the onus of de claring principles of policy while they await Japanese specific acts contrary to their interest. To summarize, the Japanese have made a long awaited declaration of monopoly interest in China, which is in line with their past , policies, but w'hich is diametrically j opposed to past American policies. Until they act upon their declara tion, however, the American gov ernment will only repeat its dec laration of policy. Only if the Jap anese act to make good their claim* will the American govern ment be forced to face the issue, whether to change its policies re garding Chinese independence and I the open door, or to challenge Ja j pan’s actions by economic and mil itary pressure. 12:30 Continuous 11:32 600 SEATS 15c • TODAY & FRIDAY k f. olr< t il P«*lrrt W(»»i IvilVN Venabie • PLUS THIS PANIC • STARTS SATURDAY IT’S BIG! CLASSIFIED Advertisements Kates Payable in Advance 10c a line for first insertion: | 5c a line for each additional insertion. Telephone 3300; local 211 | DKESSMAK1NG PETITE SHOP 573 13th Ave. E. Phone 3208 “Style right—price right” LOST White gold wrist-watch on E. 13th St on campus, Saturday. Call 207-J. MOTHER'S DAY CARDS At One-Half Price ALLADIN SHOP ii'J Veal Bread.', ay Scanning the Cinemas McDonald — “Death Takes a Holiday,” Fred ric March, Evelyn Venable, Sir Guy Standing. Also "Merry Wives of Reno,” Guy Kibbee, Frank McHugh, Glenda Farrell. Colonial—“The Black Cat,” Bela Lugosi, Boris Karloff. Imaginative Picture Photoplay rates “Death Takes a Holiday,” opening at the Mac to day, as one of the best shows for the month of April. It says, “Strangely beautiful and haunt ing, this picture is an experience no intelligent person should miss.” It is a story about Death, who wonders why men fear him, and wishes to mingle with men to see how it feels and to experience hu man emotions. He takes a fancy house party as the locale for his excursion. He falls in love with Evelyn Venable. Photoplay continues, "The di rection is masterly, creating a mood that carries throughout the picture. Don't miss this film!” About “Merry Wives of Reno,” nothing is to be found as yet. Evi dently it is much on the same style as “Convention City,” which was one of the raciest pictures of the sophisticated type in some time. Here’s hoping it approximates its predecessor. Inaccessible Fortress As we remember Poe’s “The Black Cat” there is little of the original plot in the movie of the same name except the cat. Boris Karloff is the mysterious man in his modernistic castle stronghold on the top of a rocky hill who keeps beautiful girls pre served in glass cases, hung up by their hair. David Manners and wife and Bela Lugosi find it necessary to stay in the castle after an automo bile accident. Lugosi and Karloff play chess for the girl, and Kar loff wins. It appears that he is the head priest of a cult which sacrifices young girls, and there are hints of a foul fate other than just a plain sacrifice. Just as Karloff is about to sac rifice the girl, young Manners gets, out of the dungeon where he’s been thrown, and after some fast action he and the girl escape. Church to Hold Masses St. Mary's Catholic church will hold three masses on Ascension, today, holy day of obligation, at 6:30, 8, and 9 a. m. Father Fran cis P. Leipzig, pastor, will cele brate the 6:30 and 8 a. m. masses, while Father Growney will say the 9 a. m. mass. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament will be held following the 9 a. m. mass. PASTOR OF ASTORIA TO DELIVER SERMON (Continued from Page One) burgh and to the world conference on stewardship held at Edinburgh, Scotland. While on his trip to Edinburgh he preached at Covan church at Glasgow, one of the old est Protestant churches in the world. While in England, Rev. Fergu son met Lord Astor and received from him the sum of $5,000 for the educational endowment of the church. He also visited the House of Commons and the admiralty. Rev. Mr. Ferguson was educated at Glasgow and Manchester, ancj took special work at Oxford uni versity. He came to Oregon in 1918. Democratic Club Hears Speakers At Tuesday Meet Talks by two congressional can didates, William Dalzell of Salem and R. R. Turner of Dallas, fea tured the luncheon of the Young Democrats club held in the Os burn hotel Tuesday. Ted Parsley, president of the group, presided. Many University students are members of committees appointed at yesterday's meeting. Commit tees chosen are as follows: social, Mrs. Ray Martin, chairman; Helen Evans. Agnes Stalsburg, Frank Evanson: constitutional and reso lutions. Eugene Allen, chairman; Mabel Armitage, Paul Parker; deputation, Sam Lehman, chair man; George Evans. Hugh Hol land, Violet Ellis; publicity, Merlin Blais. Plans for a picnic were dis cussed, and the date of the next meeting was set for May 22 at the Craftsmen’s club at 7:30. Anyone interested in joining the organization may do so by get ting in touch with Pursley. YWCA TO RECEIVE MOTHERS FRIDAY (Continued from Page One) announced by Eleanor Wharton, chairman, are: contacts, Phyllis Adams; publicity, Betty Ohlemil ler; serving, Helen Tillman; deco rations; Lillian England; musical program, Glen Vinyard. The program as being arranged by Miss Vinyard, includes musical selections by Bernice Stromberg, Madalena Giustina, Jessie Long, the Phi Mu trio (consisting of Mary Margaret Lott, Margaret Ellen Osborne,' Lucy Ann Wendell, accompanied by Maxine McDon ald), Lorna Baker, and Theda Spicer. Old Li be Reserve Will Close at ISoon Friday; Usual Hours Saturday The reserve section of the old libe will close Friday at 12 o’clock noon .to fit in with the Junior Weekend schedule. Books may be taken out between 10 and 12 o'clock, returnable at 9 o’clock Saturday morning. Regular hours will be ob served Saturday in all sections of the libe, the reserve depart ment closing at 5 o'clock and the circulation libe at 6. Noble to Speak at Craftsman's Club “Euro-Oriental Policies" will be the title of a speech by Harold J. Noble, associate professor of his tory, at the International Rela tions club, meeting in the Crafts man’s club tonight at 7:30. Noble haa made an extensive study of Japanese-Russian rela tions and will interpret them in the light of the developments of the past few weeks. The topic should be of particular interest to the campus, following the visit of ' the two Japanese students w ho j spent several days on the campus I last week. The meeting will be open to all students and towmspeople. It is the first of three that will be held this term. Final Parade Held The last military parade of the term was held yesterday. Officers for the event were Francis Pallis ter, battalion commander; Horace Neely, adjutant; Erwin Nilsson, Mark Cory, and R. Silcher, com pany commanders. Thirteenth Street Adorned by Arch Of Locust Trees Thirteenth street might ade quately be labeled “an avenue of raceme" now that it is dressed, from University to Hilyard street, by the tall locust trees, with their spreading branches and white fra grant flowers leaning in an arched formation over the street. This unusual splendor of a city street is admired by many who have traveled through the campus, fo‘r they have stopped in front of the men's gym and looked back appreciatively through the alcove of white flowers and green foliage. A scene more beautiful would be difficult to find, even by the lustful traveler who makes it his business to seek out the snow capped mountains, tall redwoods, or deep gorges as a means of sat isfying his artistic nature. The locust to the botanist is known as the Robinia Pseudocacia, named in honor of two French botanists. It is noted for its orna mentation, enduring timber and fine foliage. RUSSIA’S SUCCESS IN PLAN IS EXPLAINED (Continued from Page One) sembly hall were distributed post ers, advertisements, and placards Snider collected during his tour of northeastern Asia. These pictures illustrated the goals of the five year plan, women at work, school life, industrial machinery, hygiene, and exercises for the development of good posture for the youth of the nation. Snider was introduced by How ard Ohmart, president of the Uni versity of Oregon International Relations club. Murals of Artist Featured in New Co-op Libe Book Replicas of Paintings by Author Of ‘Portrait of America’ Make Up Volume Outstanding among the new books which the Co-op’s High-hat library added to its shelves this week is Diego Rivera’s “Portrait of America.'' The new volume, ac cording to Mrs. Elsie Belknap, Co op librarian, is made up chiefly of replicas of the more famous mural paintings of the well-known mod ernistic artist, whose murals are displayed in Rockefeller center in New York and the San Francisco stock exchange. In this volume Rivera explains the meanings of his more famous murals, which have been severely criticized for their extremely radi cal leanings. The author also di gresses to give his views on the relation of art to social develop ment. Another excellent non-fiction ad dition, according to the librarian, is “Technics of Civilization” by Louis Mumford, well known for her “The Golden Day.” The books gives a critical account of the de velopment of machine? during the past 1,000 years and shows the ef fect they have had on contempo rary society. A book coeds will enjoy, said Mrs. Belknap, is “Backward Glance" in which Edith Wharton writes her memoirs reminiscent of New York society of the 80’s and 90’s. Among the new popular novels making their first appearance at the Co-op library are: “James Shore's Daughter” by Stephen Vin cent Benet, "Superstitious Corner” by Sheila Kaye-Smith, and “The Land of Plenty” by Robert Cant well. The clean Center Leaves are the t; Luckies are all-wavs i kind to your throat >• ! As you can see from this picture—Luckies’ fine, smooth quality doesn’t just happen —for we use only the clean center leave si Only the clean center leaves—for which farmers are paid higher prices—for the center leaves are the mildest leaves—they taste better. Then—“It’s toasted” —for throat protection. And every Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobaccos— made round and firm—free from loose ends—that’s why Luckies “keep in con dition”— do not dry out. Luckies are , always in all-ways kind to your throat. “It’s toasted” .... I r ■ H V Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat r" Only the Center Leaves— these are the Mildest Leaves &*£$*.£* 7iu& TtuCi Het&b I-- .1 • .. . ■ • - , f ■■ “ .---L_ I CopjiUlit, 1934, me Amnit*u lofcawo Caagtaj. 2L