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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1934)
AtypicalClinic Is Scheduled For Summer Project Is Found Success In Former Years Only Children With Difficulties in Reading, Spelling, Arithmetic To Be Accepted in School Clinic work in remedial teaching, which has for its purpose not only training of teachers for handling atypical children, but definite aids for children with learning difficul ties, will again be a part of the summer session of the University of Oregon at Eugene, it was an nounced here today by Dr. B. W. DeBusk, who with Miss Lilian Ray nor of Los Angeles, will be in charge of the classes. The clinic will open at the same time as sum mer school, June 18. The clinic has been held here an nually for several years, and hun dreds of children who have had difficulties in reading, spelling and arithmetic have been helped so that many of them have gone back to public school and made excellent scholastic records. Children have been brought here from many oth er states, and already this year ap plications have been received from other coast states and from the eastern section of Oregon, Dr. De Busk states. This year only children with dif ficulties in the three subjects list ed above will be accepted. The clinic will accept children who merely need “coaching” or who are backward in all learning. Ap plications should be made at once, since the class will be limited to about 25 this year If possible those desiring to enter children are asked to bring them in before July 18 for examination and diagnosis. The course is expected to attract a large number of teachers as ob servers, who will want this train ing to use in their own schools. Under the direction of Dr. DeBusk and Miss Raynor, the teachers registered will assist with the re medial work given the children, and thus not only have the oppor tunity of observing the methods first hand, but of gaining actual experience in application. The clinic here has gained na tional recognition for results achieved. Several other cities have w . ’ on here for information on or nizi g the clinics, but none have! been started due to the fact that few educators are trained for thi.- highly specialized type of work. ; June 2 Final Date for Making Withdrawals, Declares Re gistrar I - Saturday, June 2. is the last | day to withdraw from Univer sity courses under any circum ' stances, it was announced from the registrar's office yesterday. Students must have passing grades in any subjects from which they wish to withdraw. Students desiring to change their majors for next year are advised to arrange this matter during the spring term. Wesleyans Plan Annual Banquet _ Wesleyans will hold their an nual Senior banquet Friday night, honoring seniors in high school and University. The hour of the ban quet has been changed from 6:30 to 6 at the Methodist church. The theme chosen is Futuristic Silhouettes. Miss Janet Smith of the employment bureau, is the principal speaker of the evening, her topic being "Skyline Silhou ettes.” Charles Paddock and Violet Adams are co-chairmen of the ban quet. Their committees include: Grace Martin, Mrs. Charles G. Howard, Mrs. A. I. Kienzle, Kath erine Harvey, Theda Spicer, and Margaret Temple. George Todd will be toastmaster of the evening. Toasts will be giv en by Beatrice Campbell, represent ing-high school seniors; Reinhart Knudsen, freshmen; Betty Hentley, sophomores; A1 Parker, juqiors; and Holly Seavey, seniors. The banquet is formal. Plates are 35 cents apiece and reservations can be made ,by calling 375, the church office. Post oi Junior bociai Economist Now Open The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an open competitive examination for the position of junior social econ omist. Vacancies in this position and in positions requiring similar qualifications will be filled from this examination unless it is found in the interest of the service to fill any vacancy by reinstatement, transfer, or promotion. The duties of this position, which pays $2000 a year, are to assist in field studies relating to family expenditures and cost of living, or in studies relating to price fluctuations, or in field studies of comparable character. Applications must be on file with the United States Civil Serv ice Commission at Washington, D. C., not later than June 12, 1934. Airplane Ride Is Too Much; $5035 Trial Follows Tonight Bill Dashney is suing T. G. Swan ton for $5035 damages in the last of the law school moot court trials, conducted by Prof. Orlando J. Hil lis’ third year class in trial prac tice, to be held at 7:30 tonight in the circuit court room. Attorneys for the plaintiff in this trial, which is open to the public, are Howard Parcel a.nd El lis Short; for the defense, Charles Dolloff and Walter Hempstead. Ralph Brown will act as bailiff and notary, Charles Stocklen as clerk, and .Tames Landye as reporter and sheriff. The case is based on the fact that Swanton took Dashney for an airplane ride on May 10, and -when 8000 feet in the air, went into a tailspin for 5000 feet. Finally Swanton got the plane under con trol, but could not start the en gine. “What’s the matter?" Dashney shouted. “The motor won't take hold,” Swanton replied. Dashney jumped from the plane, opened his parachute, and, after missing a high tension wire and the Willamette river .reached land unharmed. He was taken home, where he remained in bed for two This is the last week of the Emerald 1‘or this year—• ami we want you to know how much we have appreciated YOUR PATRONAGE For the remainder of the term— swim in a WOOLASTIC SWIM SUIT $2.95 to $4.95 BROADWAY INC. 30 EAST BROADWAY tiit'iiriitiiiiiah.iiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii'iiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiwiiiiiiiii'iiHiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiii days, shaking violently, and unable to eat. Swanton, however, succeeded in starting the motor, and made a safe landing at the airport. Swan ton had flown many hours before with an instructor at the dual con trols, but had never flown alone. However, when he had asked Dashney to go up with him, he had not mentioned that he had never flown alone, but had just said that he had had 50 hours in the air and had never had any trouble. Dashney, accordingly, is suing Swanton $5000 special damages, alleging that the extreme fright has injured his heart permanently; and $35 for medical and nursing fees. MEN ARE CHOSEN TO ATTEND CONCLAVE (Continued Fromi rage One) the conference might be had, and i probable effectiveness, in bringing back to the University the bene fits of the conference and the travel experience. “The committee is gratified at the impressive display of interest by numerous outstanding students in the conference, and is confident that the University will be repre sented at the conference.” Several weeks ago, Edwin Ta bata and Haruo Endo, Japanese students, visited the campus to explain the details of the meeting to students, and appointed the committee to select the delegates. The Japanese youths will visit many of the Pacific coast colleges and universities fAr the same pur : pose. The conference will last from ; July 19 to 26, after which the American students v/ill be taken ; on a 20-day tour of Japan, Korea and Manchukuo. From the time : the ship docks in Japan until the time the delegates leave Nippon, all living and transportation ex penses will be paid for by the Jap anese English association, which I is sponsoring the meet. Kremers on Campus Edward L. Kremers, secretary of the school of business adminis ■ tration last year, now teaching in eastern Oregon, is visiting on th. campus, preparing to take his master of arts examination this j summer. ' Patronise Emerald AdveTtmei r Former Law Dean Writes Article for Oregon Magazine Dean Morse Writes Review of Crime Case Studies by Ben Karpinan One of the leading articles in the April issue of the Oregon Law Review, which was issued yester day, is contributed by the former clean of the University of Oregon law school, Charles E. Carpenter. . now professor of law at the Uni versity’' of Southern California, who wrote on “Intentional Inva sion of Interest of Personality’." Wayne L. Morse, dean of the lav/ school, wrote a review of “Case Studies in the Psychopath ology of Crime.” by Ben Karp man. The other leading' article in the law review was "Compensation of Promoters," by W. J. Brockel bank, former professor of law at the University of Alabama, now’ studying advanced work in Paris. An editorial in memory of James Watson Hamilton, circuit judge of the second judicial district for 36 years, was written by G. F. Skip worth, present judge of the second judicial district. Articles were contributed to the Oregon Law Review by nine law school students: Karl Huston, James Landye, Josephine Rice, Carl Davidson, Carl Coad, William Noel, Robert Thornton, and Grant Anderson. .The last two mentioned are first year students in the law school. The Oregon Law Review is one of the 51 law reviews published in the United States by members of the Association of American Law Schools. It is the official journal of the Oregon bar asso ciation. Articles in the review in clude studies and surveys of laws and legislation, analyses of and comments on current cases and | problems of law and government. Two Students to Take Master Examinations ■ I Jean Eberhart, athletic coach at I University high school, will take , his master of science examination 1 in physical education Tuesday, June 5. Eberhart wrote his thesis on “A Method of Evaluating Game Skills in Physical Education.” Katherine Kneeland, graduate student in education, who wrote her thesis on ‘‘Reliability of Ac cumulative Grades,” will receive her master of arts examination Thursday, May 31. YOUTHFUL PIANIST GAINS RECOGNITION (Continued from Page One) be akin to playing “Yankee Doo dle” with one finger, comparative ly speaking. In a program with five other young women approximately S years older than herself, Geneva Ide definitely stood out. She presented “Cpncertstuck” by Weber. George Hopkins played a second piano accompaniment. The only single bit of trouble Geneva had in her whole perform ance was with chords which were too large for her 12-year-old hand. Members of the music school who have had occasion to wonder just what this writer wants in mu sic would have seen and heard just exactly what we require, had they attended last night’s concert and heard Geneva Ide. She has studied the piano since she was four, and devotes three or four hours a day to practice. Only recently could her parents keep her away from the piano long enough to get her to attend school. After the audience had left last night, Geneva was allowed to try the organ, much to her own and six listeners' delight. Then for a local musician who missed most of her number, she and Hopkins re- j peated the more difficult part of her presentation. It had lost none of its spontan-! eity. Here was artistry which was sin cere and inborn. Here is one of this generation’; ! greatest artists in the making, i There is no question that she will be a leading musician in this coun try. This is not an idle guess. It is a cold, solid fact. Sally Potter Reed closed the program with a presentation of two movements of Tschaikowsky’s Concerto in B flat, displaying tech CLASSIFIED Advertisements | Kates Payable in Advance 10c a line for first insertion; ' 5c a line for each additional insertion. ' Telephone 3300; local 214 DRESSMAKING PETITE SHOP 573 13th Ave. E. Phone 3208 “Style right—price right” ALLADDIN GIFT SHOP 53 West Broadway RESPONSIBLE caretaker wants sorority or fraternity house. Ap ply Emerald business office. LOST—Sigma Kappa pin on arch ; cry range. Reward. Call Mar jorie McNiece at 1510. Receives Parole i. a. .... .._ Clara Phillips, Los Angeles “hammer murderess,” will be pa roled from the women’s prison at Tehachapi, Cal., on June 17, 1935, after serving 12 years for the i murder of Alberta Meadows, whom she allegedly killed in a row over the affections of Armour Phillips. I meal power thoroughly adequate for the intricacies of the colorful, j and sometimes boisterous, compos er. The first movement of Mendels sohn’s Concerto in G minor was played by Anne Booth; his Cap priccio Brilliant by Catherine Mishler; and Serenade and Alle gro Gojoso by Edith Grim. This, composer's works, as represented on last night's program, were lengthy and often uninteresting, causing the players some trouble in retaining a musical continuity. A piano duet, “Impromptu Ro coco” by Shutt, was presented by Bernice Mahoney and Marjorie Scobert. . I Kepresentatives Of Coast Schools ill Attend Meet Dance Symposium First to Be Held on Pacific; Affair to Be Given May 25, 20 The first Dance Symposium ever to be presented on the Pacific coast is being sponsored by mem bers of Master Dance, women's dance honorary. Friday and Satur day. May 25 and 20. on the Oregon campus. Sixty representatives from various schools on the coast will attend. Schools to be represented be sides University of Oregon include Oregon State college, San Jose Normal school, Willamette univer sity, Whitman college, University cf Washington, Reed college, and I Ashland Normal school. ! Various elements of modern I dance as interpreted in the far western schools will be discussed j by the group. Techniques of nu i merous schools such as the Ger man j style of dance, American con cert style, and dance as found in educational institutions will be demonstrated by representatives having a wide knowledge of the technique of dancing. The Women’s Athletic associa tion will give a tea in honor of the group Saturday afternoon in Gerlinger hall following a meeting in Alumni hall which will be de voted to discussion of dance in its numerous forms and the reading of papers. Friday eevning a dem onstration of techniques will be given in the dance studios in Ger linger hall from 7:30 until 10. At this time motion pictures of ‘‘the dance” taken of the New York university and University of Ore gon dance groups will be pre sented. The committee in charge in cludes Faye Knox, general chair man; Ida Mae Nickels, housing; Marion Sheldon, programs; Lucy Ann Wendell, luncheon; Roberta Moody, publicity; Edith Clement, registration; and Maxine Goetsch, exhibits. Awarded Medal —MM a a • • ataaaaaa i William Edward Boeing, founder of the Boeing Airplane company of Seattle and of the San Fran cisco-Chicago division of Initial Air Lines, who has been awarded the Daniel Guggenheim medal for successful pioneering and achieve ment in aircraft manufacture and, air transportation. RIOTOUS TORCHLIGHT PARADES IN OLD DAYS 1 (Continued from Page One) Boston now, I do not doubt that Rev. Herbert S. Johnson, many! times our Baccalaureate speaker, recalls distinctly how he piped for Eugene-town. We all had fears for Herbert, that his Roman father would demand a public apology or otherwise penalize his son, but I do not recall anything' more dras tic than a brush of words. Presi dent Johnson was a Democrat and Grover Cleveland was elected. The piper was probably forgotten or forgiven in the elation of victory. Fifteenth in series, F r i d a y , “When Elephants Stalked the; Campus.” Scanning the Cinemas McDonald — "Bottoms Up," Spencer Tracy, Pat Patter son. Also "Smarty," Joan Blondell, Warren William, Edward Everett Horton. Colonial—"Half a Sinner," Bur ton Churchill, Joel McCrea, Sally Blane. Also "Ladies Must Love,” Mary Carlisle, June Knight, Neil Hamilton. Not Seen The Mac bill is changed today, giving “Smarty" and “Bottoms Up" an extra day for their stand. “Smarty” presents Joan Blon dell as a flippant, coquettish girl who teases the men until they’re nearly crazy. She finds Warren William a cave man who cuffs her around a bit. According to re ports, Edward Everett Horton, the old original timid soul of the movies, gives her a cuff also. "Bottoms Up” gives us a new actress, Pat. Patterson. Our often reliable critic in Picture Play calls it better than the average musi cal, and says in effect, "an orchid to Fox for giving us Miss Patter son.” Spencer Tracy, always good, plays a Hollywood racketeer who puts Miss Patterson over as a big film star. Also Mot Seen Couldn’t find a thing about "Half a Sinner" in the publica tions, but understand it is an adaptation of the stage play, “Alias the Deacon." It contains the same star, Burton Churchill. Said to be a story of a card shark who travels about to small towns, ileecing the natives. He looks innocent, but, as you see, is a bad guy. “Ladies Must Love” gives us four gold-diggers who draw up a contract that all the money each takes in is to go into a common account. It works fine until gold digger June Knight (from “Cross Country Cruise") falls for Neil Hamilton. Mary Carlisle, the sweetheart of Sigma Chi and the Emerald re viewer, is one of the gold diggers. S win Sisters Set Outstanding Mark Among the pledges named to Phi Beta Kappa, national scholas tic honorary last week were twin sisters, Geraldine and Eileen Hick son of Portland. Eileen is a business administra tion major being one of the first women ever elected to member ship in Beta Gamma Sigma, na tional business administration hon orary. She is alsfl a member of Phi Chi Theta, women's national business administration honorary, and of Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary. Both girls were pledged to Mor tar Board .senior women's national service society, last year. This group selects a limited number of prominent junior women each year. Both arc members of Pi Lambda ineta, womens national education honorary. Geraldine has been a varsity de bater for four years, is a member of Kwamas honorary and formerly president of the Student Christian council. She will receive a special oratory honor at the Fniling-Beek man contest. Articles at Depot Still Unclaimed by Owners Articles now at the University depot that have collected during the term and have not been called for arc: one key case .three pairs of glasses, eight pencils, nine pens, 11 pairs of gloves, eight ladies’ pocketbooks, 19 textbooks, one notebook, one rubber cape, two hats, two suede jackets, two trench coats, two slickers, and a dozen odd pieces of jewelry. es are always in All-Ways kind to your throat f THESE ARE THE MILDEST LEAVES^ THEY COST MORE U*CKIES use only the clean center M—J leaves for these are the mildest leaves—they cost more—they taste better. No top leaves because they are under-developed, bitter and harsh. No bottom leaves because they’re coarse, dirt-covered, sandy. Only the clean center leaves go into Luckies. Then “ It’s toasted” — for throat protection. The long, golden strands of fine to bacco are rolled uniformly round and firm... no loose ends. That’s why Luckies do not dry out. 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