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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1935)
(Joed Squad Will Debate Junction City Trip Opens Season, Carroll Has Full Program On the evening of February ri the women’s debating team will1 make its debut, before I he Junction i City P.T.A. James A. Carrel I, in- 1 structor in English and coach of I the women's debate .-quad an nounced today. A full program for the team has : been quite definitely outlined fori the whole winter term, he said. One 1 of the highlights in their program will be their joint symposiums with the University of Washington, Se attle, March (J, and with the Col lege of Puget Sound on March !>.! The symposium debating system, already in use for a number of! years in Oregon, will be tried for1 the first time this year by the Col-1 lege of Puget Sound. It’s success j in the University led directly to the decision of that school to begin this non-partisan system of de-: bating. Steps Listed i his new system adopted by Oregon which has caused so much comment and discussion by out side schools has five primary, basic steps in its presentation. They are: 1. Analysis of the problem, in cluding a survey of objective facts and conditions. 2. Exposition of plans proposed to meet the problem, their essential features, and how they would be applied (impartial). 3. Expository argumen t a t i v e speeches showing the strength and weaknesses of each different sug gested plan. 4. Summary of the discussion: the differences of opinion for the audiences verdict; and, proposal of I a plan which integrates the ob jective and subjective values of the preceding plans. 5. Questions and discussion from the floor. The question selected for dis cussion by the women’s debating team in their joint symposiums as well as others is “What Form of Public Regulation of the Movies Should Be Adopted?" This discus sion will examine the effect of! moving pictures upon the public | children and adults and will con-1 sidcr the effectiveness of various means of control, forms of censor-1 shin. etc. The schedule for t he appearances for the women’s debating team at which this question will be discus sed include: February 5, Junction City P.T.A.; February 6, Edison school, Eugene, I’.T.A. (joint ing with fathers); February 19-20, joint symposiums with University of Washington, tentative dates at Vancouver, Washington, .1 uni o r college, Newberg, and Oregon City. Schedule Large March 5, College of I’uget Sound, Tacoma; March (i, University of Washington at Everett, Washing ton: February 24. First Methodist church, Dallas, (evening servicel; and February 25, Oregon normal' assembly, Monmouth. There will be additional dates with Westfir, Albany, Salem, and others. (»<‘olo**ists \ iVw Seem* of Wrrck The practice! use of a knowledge of geology was demons!rated Sun day on a voluntary field trip taken by intern ted member* of Dr. War ren 1). Smith's class in general geology. The group visited the scene of a 1 ndslide which caused a train wreck at Jasper1 some time ago. The geological formation respon sible for the slide was pointed out by the instructor, who explained why such kinds of formations should be avoided in excavatin The region visited is an interest iug one, suiil Dr. Smith, junl logy field trip ■ are it every year to see it. Specimens of crystals and fossil plants were obtained by members Of the party which r rade the trip *-ur day. Although tire ex* ur.-don Was not compulsory, a cor. ider rble group of student, turned out, lbs Smith reported. MIPS, Tl'SSl.MJ DIPS Mrs. Andrea K. Sriritti Tussing, Cl, ot Hals y, died Monday rrt the Albany hospital. She was the mother of Kox Tussing, assoeiate editor of the Kmerald in 1SK11, now city editor of the Grants Pass Courier. KiuJs Today Clark Ouhle Joan Crawford liuliort dlontuomerv "FOKSVKINti AIX OTHKKS” V'i'd.—Tlrors. Cary (iranl Klissa Lantii “ENTER MADAME i He Is On the Stand Hauptmann heinfj led into the courtroom at F where he is now on the stand undei-roinj? relentless hy prosecuting attorneys. lemington, N. .J. cross-examation Campus Brevities Attends Bullet in Portland Vivian Emery and Mary Ann Sldrving went to Portland yester day afternoon to attend the Ballet Russi last night. They expect to return to the campus today. Returns to ('unipus Edwinn Anderson returned to ♦lie campus Monday after spend ing- the weekend at her home in Portland. Visits in ('orvallis Volvo Lucas spent the weekend in Corvallis where she visited at her sorority house, Alpha Chi Omega. Miss Lucas transfered to the University this fall. M ikes Trip to Portland Elizabeth Bendstrup went to Portland Tuesday to attend the Mallet Russi last night. While there she visited at the home of relatives. Spends Weekend in Corvallis Dick Miller was a weekend guest at Oregon State college where he visited at his fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon. To Visit in Portland Anne Houpsell stopped off in Portland yesterday to attend Pa' I Pallet Kussi enrollte to Seattle where she will spend the remaind er of the week at the home of i friends. She intends to return to. the campus next Sunday. I Guests of Si pna Kappa P.cttv McClirr had her parents I from Poitimid ns guests Sunday i afternoon at Sigma Kappa. Cl! hi Infirmary Pauline Oonradt is confined to the infirmary with a severe ease, of poison oak. , (I! With ('old Ua prone Rroekshink, of Susan! Campbell hall, has been confined to bed for the past few days with n severe cold. To Address liir! Scouts Mi- s Janet Smith, head id' the University employment bureau, is to address members of girl scout troops at their annual court of awards, Tluisday evening, January SI. ' ' i In Medford fur Weekend Thelma Mayes spent the weekend at her home in Medford, retiming to the campus Sunday evening. ('on\ alesidng in Infirmary Ed Hanson, who recently under went a major operation at the Pacific hi iptal. was transferred to the University infirmary Saturday, i You make no mistake if you have your shoos shined at Campus Shoe Shine Parlor W o always carry the host. Acoss from Sigma Chi. i where he will remain a few days prior to his return to classes. Returns to Eugene Mrs. W. V. Norris, wife of Pro fessor Norris of the physics de partment, returned from Portland Saturday where she has been in Ihe Good Samaritan hospital under the care of Dr. T. W. Adams for the past seven weeks. 5 'nivcrsilv i<> (jlivr (Continued from Page One) which lie desires to pursue in Wash ington. An application should be accompanied by recommendations, particularly from those who are familiar with the student’s capac ity for research and with any ex p( rienee he may have had which will be of use to him in the teach ing duties of the fellowship. A recent photograph should accom pany the same. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. with a EMERALD WANT AD 1 -eai’ll t o look I(U* vliat you want in Cla^M ied It you can i find what you want, advertise. lOe per line. Call 3300 EMERALD CLASSIFIED Dr. Parsons Opens Talks On Religion Tickets on Sale for Five Lectures Which Start Thursday Night A series of five lectures on the ; merits of religion and its social and academic values will open at Viliard hall next Thursday eve ning. Tickets have been placed on sale at McMorran & Washburne and at the University Co-op. Speakers for each of the lectures i have been selected with a view to providing men who are especially qualified to handle the particular aspects of the subject matter they will pr< ent. Forum ussi j will follow each lecture. The ob ject of the group of addesses is to give a comprehensive presentation of the role religion has played m the origin and development of cul ture and its place in the life of the j citizen of today. Dr. Philip A. Parsons, head of the department of sociology, win | open the series of lectures with an j address on “The Relation of Re | ligion to the Origin and Develop ment of Culture.” This will be in - the from of an orientation lecture j introducing- the series. Dr. Parsons who is one of the most active men ! I on the Pacific coast in organiza tion of social and spiritual activi I ties in many communities is con ! sidered a leader in this field. The second address, sot for Feb ruary 7, will be given by Dr. George Rebec, professor of phil osophy and dean of the graduate school. He has chosen “The Role j of Religion in History” as his topic. In this speech the part, that religion has played in different civilizations will be approached I from the social angle. Reverend J. Hudson Ballard, re j cently appointed pastor of the | First Presbyterian church of Port j land, will deliver the third lecture I on Februay 21, taking as his topic, “Religion in Relation to Character ; Education.” Dr. Ballard was for t merly head of the department of : philosophy and religion at Occi ! dental college. "Religion in Relation to Sci One of Mohank Disaster Heroes Spurred to superhuman effort in a frenzy to save her son, Emilio, Sirs. Carolina Diaz, 10, of Havana, emerged a heroine from the tragedy that overwhelmed the survivors of the ill-fated liner Mohawk. When the only able seamen in her lifeboat relinquished the oars because of frozen hands, she battled the turbulent Atlantic single-handed to keep the cumbersome craft head on into huge seas that other wise would have swamped them. Twenty persons were saved by her courage. She is pictured clinging io h<r son on the Ward Line Pier in New York whiie a crowd acclaims her feat, after being landed from the rescue ship Algonquin. cnce,” will be the topic of the fourth lecture of the series. It will, be given by Dr. Olof Larsell, head of the department of anatomy of the University’s medical school. Dr. Larsell is a supporter of the Y. M. C. A. on the campus. The fifth and final lecture will be presented by Dr. Elam J. And erson, president of Linfield college. The subject of the address will be “Religion in Relation to Higher Education.” The season tickets on sale are priced at $1 for townspeople and 50c for students. Charges for townspeople for single lectures will be 25c and for students, 15c. The date of the third lecture is printed on the tickets as February 27, but will be held February 21. Casteel Sets Deadline Date For Speakers Second of Jewell Speeds Contests Will Be Held February 14 i John L. Casteel, director of speech, yesterday set February 4 as the deadline for entrance in the W. F. Jewett extempore speaking contest, which will be held on the ! evening of February 14. This : contest is the second of the series I this year. All students desiring to participate are asked by Casteel I to call at the speech office, room 110 Friendly hall, to leave their names. Three prizes of $25, $15, and $5 will be awarded to the three win ners of the extempore speaking contest. It is open to ail under graduate students. “America's Stake in the Pacif ic” has been chosen the general subject for the extempore speech es. This topic will include all phases of America's relations to the political, economic, and social life in the Pacific basin including commercial relations with the or ient as well as with our posses sions. The procedure which will be car ried out by the entrants is: 1. Speakers should prepare by informing- themselves thoroughly on the file incllcated by the general subject. 2. On the evening of the con test. speakers will draw in turn, in the order of speaking, three sub-topics, from a list of twelve prepared by members of the fac ulty. Of these three sub-topics, the speaker will use the one of his choice, and return the two reject ed. 3. Speeches shall be given ex tempore, without use of notes. 4. Length of speeches shall be not less than 8 nor more than 10 minutes. Competence in meeting various speech situations, speech organiza tion, and facility in presentation of extempore speeches are some of the benefits which will be derived from participation in this contest aside from possible monetary re turns, Mr. Casteel believes. TREE SURGEON. “Camels help to relieve the tiredness that follows a hard day’s work,” says H. L. Vough, a Camel smoker for 8 years. “I’m a pretty constant smoker. I consider Camels the mildest cigarette—they never jangle my nerves.” wit L5I Lkil liK dn u '4 3§® Ft*J « JOHN L. F3LSOM, '36 — BIOLOGY. Filson says: “After a long ‘lab’ session, dis- S secting and drawing detailed diagrams... p spending hours over a microscope...you | get pretty well worn out. I keep a pack of | Camels beside me. For, with such exacting work, it's a great relief to smoke a Camel any time I in tired and quickly experience a delightful return in energy. And boy! Do those Camels taste good!” • TUNE IN ON THE NEW CAMEL CARAVAN featuring GLEN GRAY’S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA WALTER O’KEEFE • ANNETTE IIANSHAW TUESDAY \ 1 10:00 P.M. E.S.T. 9:00 P.M. C.S.T. 8:00 P.M. M.S.T. 7 :00 P. M. P. S. T. THURSDAY 9:00P.M. E.S.T. 8:00 P.M. C.S.T. 9:30 P.M. M.S.T. 8:30 P.M. P.S.T. OVER COAST-TO-COAST WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK GLEN GRAY X DRAFTSMAN. Franklin Dominick says: “Camels restore the feeling of ease and mental alertness that a draftsman needs to continue his exacting work. I smoke Camels constantly. And never have they given me any sign of ragged nerves.” Copyright. U\"3 H .1 HeyuoKls TMvaooo t'oiupAny Wiuiton-SdJom. N. C.
