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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1935)
Adams Says Life Purpose Is In Religion Villard Loci lire S f rosso Church Importance To Individual “Religion has four basic ele ments. Life has a meaning and pur pose. This meaning is revealed to us most clearly through the life and teaching of Jesus. Love is the law of life and, Fellowship,” Max .Warns, former Oregon stu dent pastor, stated in an address in Villard hall last night. Interprets Religion “The essence of religion is the hazarding of one’s life on the hope that life has a meaning and pur pose. Men must choose between the beliefs of whether or not life does have a meaning and a pur pose. This meaning is called God,” he stated. Christianity is the best means by which the meaning of life can he revealed, as illustrated by the fact that young people all over the world are turning from other re ligions to the Christian faith. The one person who is catching the in terest and imagination of young people is Jesus, according to Adams. me speaxcr saia mat xove is me law of life, which means respect for the personalities of other peo ple, and is illustrated by the seek ing for peace, and by the recogni tion of the evdls of slavery, war, prostitution and economic inequal ity, because they crush personality. “Fellowship can he found best in the church, which is the teaching agency, the inspiring fellowship of religion,” Adams said. Worship Teaches Life In regard to worship, Adams stated that through it and under the inspiration of a great beauty comes an understanding of God and the possibility of touching the meaning of life, while through concentration it becomes possible to fulfill life’s purpose. “I think it is because young peo ple are realizing that the world is a bit too difficult for one who leads an unreligious life," he stat ed in telling of the revival of re ligious interest among young peo ple of high school and college age. “Many young people are reading the newspapers in one hand and their New Testament in the other, for the purpose of gaining some idea of this difficult world ami at (lie same time attempt to under stand chaotic life through the teachings arid experiences of Je sus,” Adams said in summing up the new attitude towards religion. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Ql<0> § EQJ IP Joy DAN THOMAS — GEORGE SCAREO hen she Played her. A FIRST LEADING SCREEN COLE AT THF Arz P Of-15, LORETTA VOUNG- HAD TO HAVE her Stock: ng-S And SLEEVES' PADDED TO MAKE HER L OOK HEAVIER, filLAM HALE learns THE vaQied DIALECTS HE USES ON THE SCREEN FRoM A COLLECTION OF PHONOGRAPH RECOPOS he HAS Bought in all Pacts op the world. Conventions in Interviewing Not NeededSays Turnbull Editor's note: The following is the third in a series of arti ( ies presenteil hy the Emerald describing the history of inter viewing'. The material is based on information secured from ar ticles written by George Turn bull, professor of journalism. It may be, Turnbull argues, that researchers in journalism are in sisting too severely on some set form for any article that is to be classified as an interview. His opinion is, that the Standard Dic tionary's definitions cover the case; and while the Herald interview with Gerrit Smith might be more modern in its lead and even might possibly, thougli not probably, be a better interview than was writ ten by Greeley of the Tribune, the Greeley article comes very defin itely within the definition, for it was indeed “a colloquy” between Greeley and Young, "whose views were sought for publication, and the printed version was "the re port of such colloquy." 11 might even be argued that the Greeley interview, not being strictly a "follow-up" of any par ticular news break but rather a di finite publication of the views of Brigham Young on subjects of na tionwide interest, is more strictly within tire meaning of the term interview than the Gerrit Smith follow-up of the Harper’s Ferry arsenal raid. The lead of the Greeley-Brigham Young interview is not "modern,” the Oregon teacher concedes, but Ill Their Full LengtliS Feature Riot “BABES in TOY LAND” ■amMMLam SINCLAIR LEWIS’ ROLLICKING SUCCESS NOVEL WITH TriE NEW SCREAM TEAM KIBBEE ' MACMAHON ge TONIGHT COLLEGE REVELS TEN COMMANDERS PHI DELTA THETA NIGHT FUN! NOVELTIES! the definition of interview accepted by newspaper men, he argues, does not call for any particular kind of lead. Every teacher of journalism has in his files copies of various types of interview, with an endless variety of leads, not all of which are strictly according to the usual “newspaper convention.’’ Not al ways are interviews conventional today. Here’s the way the Greeley in terview started: Salt Hake City, Utah, July 13,— My friend Dr. Bernhisel, M.C., took me this afternoon, by ap pointment, to meet Brigham Young, president of the Mormon church, who had expressed a will ingness to receive me at 2 p.m. We were very cordially welcomed at the door by the president, who led us into the sscond-story par lor of the largest of his houses (he has three), where I was introduced to Heber C. Kimball, General Wells, General Ferguson, Albert Carring i ton, Elias Smith, and several other leading men in the church, with two full-grown sons of the presi dent. After some unimportant con versation ott general topics, I stat ed that I had come in quest of fur ther knowledge respecting the doc tr ines and policy of the Mormon church, and would like to ask some ! questions bearing directly on these, if there were no objections.! President Young avowed his will 1 ingness to respond to all pertinent I inquiries, and the conversation pro ceeded substantially as follows: “Now, we’ll all admit that here is a bit more of letting the reader see! the ‘wheels' of the interview ma chinery in motion than is usual in these days," said Turnbull. “But the process is not always concealed in the story, even today, and every! once in a while one runs into a long, detailed interview which starts at the beginning of the in cident, like this, and leads the reader gradually into the interview proper. There seems no reason to exclude this Greeley interview,! published three months ahead of1 tlie one in the Herald, from the i category of interview because of a bit of informality in the lead." t To be continued 1 Campus Brevities Visiting in Salem Frank Spears is spending the weekend at his home in Salem. In Portland On Business Fd Priaulx went to Portland this afternoon on business. He will return this weekend to the cam pus. II! in Hospital Violet dinger is in the Pacific hospital recuperating from an acute attack of appendicitis. Motor to Portland Tom Aughinbaugh and Dorothy, Anne Clark are driving to Port land this afternoon to spend the weekend with their families. Housemother Returns Mrs. James Blair, chaperon of Alpha Chi Omega, returned early in the week from a business trip to Portland. Home Over Weekend Julius Scruggs is visiting over Saturday and Sunday in Portland with his family. Called to Portland Marian Kennedy was unexpect edly called to her home in Port land Thursday afternoon. Visits on Campus C. P. Haight, editor, publisher and legislator, will be among those] Muriel Lester Cancels Speaking Engagement; ff ill Come Here Eater Muriel Lester, who was sched uled to speak here this after noon, will not be able to come because of a sore throat, ac cording to word received here yesterday. Dean Onthank, dean of personnel, is making ar rangements to have Miss Lester speak at a later date. Miss Lester occupies in Eng land a position somewhat anal ogous to that of Jane Addams of Hull House in this country. She is famous for her Kingsley House in London which is a busy center of activity with all j forms of social life and service. attending the Oregon State Edi torial association convention being held here this weekend. While here, Mr. Haight will visit his son, Wil liam, a student in journalism. Motoring to Portland Henry Robert and Eett.ie Cur tis are leaving for Portland this afternoon nwhere they will visit relatives and friends. ill Salem t or Weekend Margaret Bell and Iris Jorgenn sen went to Salem today to spend the iveekend with their parents there. Visits in Albanny Sam Bikman will visit at his home in Albany this weekend. Makes Trip Home ' Marion Allen is visiting her home in Mill City over Saturday a.nnd Sunday. Home for Several Days Virginina Benson went home Thursday to Portlandn to visit her family the remainder of the week. In Portland For Visit Bill Pease went to Portland Wed nesday evening where he will visit his parents and also receive medi cal treatment for his eyes. \ isits Home In California Walter Kampli is spending the weekend at his home in California, returning to the campus Sunday. In Brookings For Weekend Willard Colegrove went to Brookings Friday to spend Satur day and Sunday with his family. 162 DIF, 200 WOUNDED PEIPING, Jan. 25.- (AP) Re ports received here today said 162 Japanese troops have been killed and nearly 200 wounded in the three days of fighting against Chinese forces along the Jehol Chahar fronties. V. O. Selected as Carnegie Art Center For the sixth consecutive year the University of Oregon school of art has been designated as the Western center for teaching of art appreciation, by the Carnegie Corporation of New York. Art Teachers, selected from the west ern states, are given a summer of instruction with all expenses paid by the corporation. Harvard serves as the Eastern center. Above—view of the University art building. Right—Eiiis F. Lawrence, dean of the school of art and architecture. EUGENE'S OWN STORE McMorran & Washburne Merchandise of Merit Only PHONE 2700 SENSATION! for the co-ed. The Callipugian Combination A Greek Word Do you know its meaning?— “With a beautiful rear profile.’’ This line is made possible by the extra close weave of elastic across the back. The low cut back, the fine lace uplift brassiere and the elastic straps and attached garters make this garment ideal for formal wear. Sizes 33 to 38. SECOND FLOOR V^H/VVVVVVSH/>AK^VV^KHHt>*VVY**fVVV*f’fV>“”“f t T T T t V T t T T T T T f T t f T f SAIF/ Take It Easy! t t f T ? f T T ? f t t f f f T t f t t ? ? t f f f Life Is No Bed of Roses But here's how to make it so simple you can snore half the day. Emerald advertisers address their remarks chiefly unto you who are now consuming these words. They know your needs—they anticipate your wants, so they advertise in your paper. Read the Ads—Save Time Rest Assured 3 CmeralO An Independent University Daily SEZ SUE By Virginia Wellington SHOPPING COLUMN HOWDY FOLKS... The snow has left the ground and the bright warm sun is shining. Doesn’t it make you want to go out and paint the town some brilliant hue? SUE’S column this week has numerous ideas as to how you can do that little thing. HERE WE GO! Have you been out to 1 WILLAMETTE PARK yet ^ on COLLEGE NIGHT? Only 1 50c to dance to the INTRIG ! UING music of “THE TEN ' COMMANDERS”—and thrill I to the magic voices of ED I PERRY, BRUCE HIGBY, • and the TRIO. REFRESH- m” MENTS of course, and a chance to mingle with the BIG SHOTS of SPORTS and l CAMPUS. Reservations ? CALL 1929 or SIGMA NU. HOW? If the B.F. hasn't a car and the crowd doesn’t want to spend the evening keeping the HOME FIRES BURNING, don’t just stand around and look GLUM. The BLUE LINE CAB CO. will make a round trip to Willamette Park for only a DOLLAR AND A HALF. Let the whole bunch chip in and you will be able to enjoy it too. DON’T make your date SPLASH around in the rain—it is hard on her make-up, to say nothing of her best clothes—the BLUE LINE CAB will take four passengers for the price of one within the city limits—35c from 21st and University to the down town district and 25c from 17th and Alder - PHONE 272. WHAT... Going to WILLAMETTE or a SHOW? H. GORDON AND CO. have an unusual line of NATTY dresses for just THAT kind of a date. SUE fell for a blue wool crepe dress with a trim little jacket. The top of the dress was embroidered dot taffeta, the skirt was plain with pleated flare set in. The jacket has the NEW shoulder cape collar lined with white pique. The pinched in fitted back gave the dress a SWANK tailored appearance. A brown and creme taffeta silk print with the NEW lingerie trim would make any CO-ED look her best. A brown patent leather novelty belt and the flare skirt make the dress ultra smart. In the VOGUE of February first you will see the same dress that GORDONS are showing. It is of PEACOCK blue matelasse crepe trimmed with glass buttons down the front. CHICK drop shoulders—full sleeves—the dress is two piece with a gored skirt. The quilted scarf effect at the neck adds the finishing touch to a perfect creation. Drop in at GORDONS and ask to see them. ’TWEEN CLASSES... JIM WATTS reading "REAL DETECTIVE STORIES.” "BLONDIE” BACK and a certain KAPPA studving (???) daily in the College Side. A few1 of the boys from S.A.E. walk ing around with DANIEL BOONE alias BUD LAFFERTY. HI! BATHTUB EDDIE (apologies to Ed Ferrari. People are laving bets as to when PARKES (haircut) HITCHCOCK wrill climb onto a Soapbox. AL V8 WALL. “ONE to TEN” "DOC” (Bud) HAYES still trying to find out who won the Stanford game. Being so CLOSE to the team he ought to know. JEAN KERR describing SMOOCHING (a bit of Northwestern lingo) to any willing listener. Then there was the CHOICE moment when the KAPPA SIGS came over to the D.G. house and saw JOE RENNER'S picture under the mirror in the hall. (In answer to those inquisitive people who want to know who is making SUE’S heart flutter—Sue says "Keep guessing.”) STUNNING ... SUITS—SUITS—SUITS!—for classes — for dates — for strolling or for tearing home weekends. BEARD'S have a brand new stock of the most fetching new models. What girl wouldn’t eat her heart away for a copy of CLARK GABLE’S suit, in grey twede—full action back, patch pockets n’everything. Then there is a simolv darling navv blue. WINDOW-PANE CHECK, tailored suit. BI-SWING BACK, wide cuffs and lapels and the NEW 24 inch coat. Something a little DIFFERENT is the TROTTER number—APPLE-GREEN and BROWN check coat with a brown skirt. The coat would be comfortable and smart to slip on over your dresses these warm days. We noticed a SNAPPY little LOBSTER RED box coat suit, and a DOUBLE BREASTED twede with a SLASHED SKIRT, both of which feature the much talked about CRYSTAL BUTTONS. SPRING COATS are just arriving too. One that caught our eve was a MANNISH tan window-pane check, with a clever VEST-LIKE scarf which fastens with a button. COSSOCK style belts and full sleeves are quite the smart thing to wear. Be sure to watch BEARD'S for their new coat model—an EXACT COPY of one GARBO wore in her last picture. CO-EDS —here’s your chance for glamour! DUCKY... GIRLS — have you been worrying about what to put on that empty space of wall in your room -something a little different. The ORIENTAL ART SHOP has the most fascinat ing REAL JAPANESE PRINTS we ve ever seen—HAND-BLOCKED landscapes—por trait studies—sea-scapes and flower or bird designs. Nothing could be more acceptable as a gift! But what thrilled us was the PRICE. Can YOU imagine finding these EXQUISITE prints for as little as 15 cents for the smaller ones ? Make a habit of dropping into the ORIENTAL ART SHOP in the annex of the MINER BUILDING. You’ll always find just the RIGHT thing to give that certain SOMEBODY. IMPORTANT... Send HER flowers for initiation. The UNIVERSITY FLORIST will make up a THRILL^MG to receive. If you want to give are potted plants- TULIPS. HYACINTHS, 1 etc. Cut spring flowers are popular now. DAFFODILS are frail and dainty, and then of course ROSES are always MORE than welcome. Initiation is an important event in anyone's life, so help to make THE day doubly so by dropping in or calling the UNIVERSITY FLORIST on I3th and send ing a remembrance to the ONE AND ONLY. dainty CORSAGE that will be actually something a little bit DIFFERENT there PATRONIZE THE ABOVE ADVERTISERS MENTION THIS COLUMN