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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1936)
4iii miii hi imin it i» f I STAGE j | of the I 1 WORLD 1 |-t '■+ By Tex Thomason It + Line-up Two restless continents blot the face of the globe today. They are Europe and Asia. It is probably best to classify the countries of these various continents according to whether they are satisfied or dissatisfied with their present status. Among the malcontents are Ger many, Italy, Hungary and Bulgaria in Europe, and of course Japan in Asia. These nations are restless because they wish to expand. Rest less because they are ruled rather than ruling are Egypt, chafing un der British domination, Syria, snarling at French rule, and China, struggling against Japanese inva sion. Germany seeks the inclusion in the Third Reich of all those areas in Europe inhabited by German speaking peoples. Expansion in this direction would come at the cost of Austria, Czechoslovakia, Rumania, and Poland, a blow at any of which would imperil the USSR. Italy has already blazed the trail on this quest for territory by going into Africa. Hungary and Bulgaria are both dissatisfied because they want the return of their former powers. Japan is going ahead in her own quiet, effective way to nibble piec es out of China, masticate them slowly, and then swallow while • other nations look the other way. Opposed For the simple reason that they are satisfied the way they are, vast areas are opposed to change. Through various alliances and un derstandings which link them, Bri tain, France, Belgium, Poland, the Little Entente, and Greece (in Eur ope), and Turkey, Iraq, Iran, and Afghanistan (in Asia), are work ing for the stability of the present order. Really From the above you can readily see that it is in brief a struggle, as has been said before, between the haves and the have-nots. It will be decided only when the have nots make successful raids on the halves, and when the haves slip enough out of the seat of the mighty to be unable to resist the maraudings of the have-nots. With all powers aiming to the teeth, likelihood of either of these pos sibilities is remote, but with one war under way the possibility of a mad dog fight embroiling the world is not so remote. Ballard Lists Tests of Love In Lecture Turn* Host Way to Decide Between Attraction And Affection After becoming interested in the psychological effects of love and marriage with the ending of his romantic high school love, Dr. J. Hudson Ballard, pastor of the-First Presbyterian church of Portland, has wondered ever since how two persons can be intensively inter ested in each other with exclusion of the outside world. In the last lecture in the love and marriage series held last night in Villard hall, Dr. Ballard ad vanced four tests for differentiat ing between infatuation and af fection. “The test of time is the best tester,” said Dr. Ballard. “Other tests are absence, giving up physi cal contacts for a while, and mak ing use of competition.” “If a person means more to you than a clasped arm or a kiss, you may believe that it is really affec tion,” Dr. Ballard said. Because marriage is based on af fection. personality problems come up. one of which is compatibility. These questions of compatibility are physical attraction, equality in cultural or mental ability, temper amental compatibility, social and financial compatibility, and moral and religious attitudes. “The mating of two persons of different temperaments resolves into a matter of intelligence. They can recognize there are other per sons with different temperaments in life and are not bigoted or stub born in trying to make other per sons into their own temperament moulds. The marriage of two dif ferent temperaments is likely to be more interesting and have more color and variety.” “Romantic love,” said Doctor Ballard, “is a combination of emo tions.” Do not expect the flame of love to burn forever with the same intensity. It would consume too much energy. “Two ideas are false in my judg ment. One is that marriages re main in heaven. That there is only one person cut out for you in the universe is psychologically very unsound and superficial. We've no reason to believe that there is fate or destiny or predestination. Any one of a dozen people would bring equal happiness.” “The second idea I consider false is to wait until the "perfect” one arrives. In contemplating mar riage, marry the real person anti not an idealization of that person. Portland Grand Opera Season Will Benin March 10 Portland is to have a gala season of grand opera eight perform ances, including two matinees beginning with the evening per formance on Tuesday, March 10, and concluding Sunday evening, March 15. Matinees are scheduled for Thursday and Saturday after noons. The San Carlo Grand Opera com pany has completed arrangements to appear at the beautiful Para mount theater in Portland, which means that the San Carlo celebri ties will lift their voices in song under the most perfect conditions that can be found anywhere. Per fect acoustics, comfortable seats with full vision of the entire stage, and the unusual beauty of the the theatre auditorium and foyer will provide exceptionally fine setting for the presentation of grand op era. Fortune Gallo, famed impressar lo who has made grand opera available for everyone, will bring his brilliant group of artists, head ed by tile popular musical director Carlo Peroni, to Portland on its transcontinental tour- that opened in September in Montreal to the largest audiences ever assembled in that opera loving Canadian me tropolis. Since then the San Carlo Grand Opera company has been playing before capacity houses in every city on its itinerary. William B. McCurdy, well known Portland impressario, who is north west representative for the San Carlo Opera Company, has an-1 nounced that the northwest tour will be under managemnt of the Ilamrick-Kvergreen Theaters, to be heard in their deluxe houses in Portland, Seattle, and Spokane. Special attention will be given I to out-of-town mail orders which should be sent to the Paramount Theater in Portland. Make checks payable to the Paramount theatre for the amount of the tickets or dered and enclose stamped, self-1 addressed envelope for the return of the tickets. Prices, including1 tax. are 55 cents. $1 10, and $1.65. The season's repertoire is as fol lows: Tuesday evening, March 10. "Madame Butterfly with llizi Koyke singing the name role; Western Thrift Prices OPANA TOOTH PASTE . . . 31C YELLOW BALE PIPES ...1.00 VICKS VAPO RUB.23C WESTERN THRIFT Open 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. 804 Willamette Street Asks Chance to ’Iron Out’ Senate Voicing flic hope that she can “trot right along in pa s footsteps,” Mrs. Thomas It. Sehall, widow of Minnesota’s hlind senator, is shown Inf her Itoner as her candidacy for the U. S. senate seat vacated by Scholl's deatli was announced. Politics has heen a large part of her life for 20 years, she explained, and declared that, as an old-style patriot, she would continue Sehall’s attacks on the administration. Her candidacy will carry on the senator’s feud with Gov. Floyd B. Olson, also a senate candidate. Portland Labor College to Hear Rudolf Ernst Monday Morse to Settle Wage Dispute Wayne L. Morse, law school dean, is leaving this afternoon for Portland where he will meet with the counsels of the employers and employees of the Western Trans portation company in an attempt to settle a wage dispute between I he two factions which he has been asked to arbitrarte. Dean Morse formerly considered conducting labor hearings in Port land to obtain the necessary in formation to award his decision. He said yesterday, however, that he believed the counsels of the two parties could supply him with suf ficient facts to enable him to give his arbitration award. This is the third labor dispute Dean Morse has been requested to arbitrate. The two former deci sions, embodying his liberal view point, proved very satisfactory to both employers and employees. Wednesday, March 11, “Aida" with Bianca Saroya, Lyuba Sen derowna, Aroldo Lindi and Mos tyn Thomas. Incidental dances by the San Carlo Grand Opera ballet headed by Lydia Arlova and Lu cicn Prideaux. Thursday matinee, March 12. “Martha” (in English) with Lucille Meusel anil Rolf Ger ard, to be followed by thirty min utes of ballet divertissements. Thursday evening, “Lohengrin” (in German) with Goeta Ljungberg, guest artist from the Metropolitan Opera company. Friday evening, March 13, “Cavalleria Rusticana” (in one act) and “Paglicci” (in two acts); there will be interpolated dances by the San Carlo Opera corps de ballet, music composed by Carlo Peroni. who conducts all the operas for the San Carlo Grand Opera company. Saturday after noon, March 14, “Tannhauser” with Goeta Ljungberg; Saturday evening. “Rigoletto”; Sunday eve ning, March 13, ”11 Trovatore” with Belle Vreta. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Professor Rudolf H. Ernst will go to Portland Monday to address the Central labor council on the subject of adult education. His talk will concern the labor college which has been recently organized in Portland. The labor college, which is of fering courses for the first time this winter term, is financed by the federal government, being part of the New Deal workers’ educa tion program. The extension di | vision of the Oregon State system of higher education is cooperating. The majority of people who at tend are either eighth grade grad uates or have not completed high school courses, so the subjects of fered, though planned for adult education, do not give college credit. The most popular courses are those in public speaking, there be ing a total of 150 in speech classes, according to Arthur S. Taylor, state director of workers’ educa tion, who was a visitor on the cam pus yesterday. He said that the courses in English usage and com position are also well-filled. The industries from which the workers enrolled in these classes come vary widely. Workers from clerks and domestic helpers to fac tory and foundry employees are represented. There is no tuition charge to the students. Attend ance is regular and has kept up remarkably well thus far, accord ing to Mr. Taylor. Twelve subjects are now being taught by a faculty of nine mem bers. Courses are offered in the fields of English, including speecn. writing and literature, history, geography, homemaking, labor problems, psychology, science, so ciology, and economics. Classes are held in several plac es in Portland, and also are being organized at Bonneville, Oregon City, Salem, St. Johns, and Gresh am. The laborers’ greatest interest, according to Miss Mozelle Hair of the extension division, is in the courses of broad educational value, similar to the ones offered in our school curricula as essential edu cation in the broader meaning of the term. “EUGENE’S BEST” If Washington Could Only Taste This Special Brick —o Vanilla Ice Cream With Chocolate Hatchet Center o *1 Medo-Land Creamery Phone 393 ■ Olympics Guests To Be Nominated _ < tr Germany Invites Country To Send 30 Students; Bovard to Name 2 Each nation competing in the 1936 Olympic games has been in vited to send 30 physical education majors to Germany to be guests of that nation at an International Sports Education congress to be held in Berlin from July 24 to Aug ust 17. John F. Bovard, dean of the school of physical education, has been informed of this invitation by Professor S. C. Staley, University of Illinois, secretary of American committee of PE tours to the Olympics. Professor Bovard has been in structed by Professor Staley to choose two Oregon students, a first and second nominee, for possible election to the United States dele gation of 30. The delegation will be chosen by the Olympics committee which will meet to consider nominees some | time during the convention of the American Physical Education asso I ciation, April 15 to 18. Professor Bovard has been told that nominees of schools having high standards in physical educa tion will be shown a preference. I Oregon is one of these schools, said | Professor Staley in his letter. General requirements for dele gates to the congress are that they be American citizens, between the ages of 20 and 26 at the time of assembly in New York City, and a junior, senior, or graduate student in physical education spring term ! of this year. Students interested to date are Dale Lasselle, Maurice Ward, Ray mond Hendrickson, Paul Rix, John Cauller, Marion Weitz, Fred Sears, and Bob Parke. Credit Courses Will Start in Portland Comprehensive courses in retail credit granting and collection will open in Portland soon under the guidance of M. L. Owen, controller of Charles F. Berg, Inc., and chair man of the educational committee of the Retail Credit Association of Portland, announcement was re ceived here. The school will open early in March. The course will cover all essen tial factors in the handling of 30 day and contract accounts, from the time of application for an ac count until the last debt has been liquidated. Leading credit execu tives of Portland retail establish ments who have had from 15 to 20 years' experience will teach the course. Alpha Della Sigma To Meet With Staters Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising honorary, voted at its meeting yes terday noon at the College Side to accept the invitation of the H. T. Vance chapter of the honorary at Oregon State college, to attend a banquet celebrating their tenth anniversary, February 21. The H. T. Vance chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma was installed in 1926 at Corvallis by the W. F. G. Thacher chapter of this University. (IT 173 fn] Inin3173170 (73173173 (73173 (73(73(73(73173 (73 (73 (73 (73 [731(3(73(7 Ban on Social Events Held Wise Measure Flu Epidemic Is Checked Temporarily; 3 New Cases Reported The ban on all social functions for this week-end, placed by Dr. Fred N. Miller, director of the Uni versity health service, due to the epidemic of flu, still continues and will do so until further notice. Although bringing disappoint ment to some, students are accept ing the ban as a precautionary measure and are not recalcitrant. “I realize that there has been some objection to our action, but on the whole I appreciate the atti tude of most students,” Dr. Miller said. “Take the case of a young man who came to me this morning-. ‘I'm glad you called it off, doctor,’ he said to me. ‘If you hadn’t, I’d probably have gone to that dance this week-end, and I'm sicker than the deuce.’ We took his tempera ture. He was running a fever, and we put him in the hospital. “Then there was Harry McCall, president of the Order of the ‘O,’ who telephoned me this morning to ask if it was true that the dance had been forbidden. I told him it was true, and he thanked me with out the least complaint.” The epidemic seems to have slowed down slightly with only three new patients being admitted to the infirmary and the Pacific hospital. Preparations are being made to open the infirmary annex, 14th and Onyx, if the epidemic continues to spread, according to health officials. The only new patient in the Uni versity infirmary is Lucy Hough ton. The other 11 patients are: Margaret Harbaugh, Jean Larson, Walter Engele, Dewey Paine, George Williams, Roger Pendell, Robert Barnes, Robert Teepe, Cy rus Cook, Rupe Park, and Edell Bryant. The 13 University students at the Pacific hospital are: Frank Beers, Ralph Cathey, Wesley Gu- [ derian, Jack Hazlitt, Daniel Jor- i dan, Jay Langston, Bernard Nel son, Richard Roberts, Harrison' Winston, Kenneth Wood, William Cummings, Donald Tower, and Al- ' fredo Fajardo. The pneumonia patient is slight ly improved, Dr. Miller said. The suspected case of infantile paraly sis is not and probably will never be diagnosed as a case of the dreaded disease, because of the lit tle knowledge of it. The afflicted person is improving and will prob ably recover with no permanent ef fect. Send the Emerald to your friends. I STOPhere anci |j TURNto pa§'e 2 READ f°r y°ur 1 own !§ THE satisfaction. [|j Announcement 1 For Your Future | Refer also to news story for g further information. [3 -1 I fr3 fnl fS] fiiD fril ftil fnl ra fri] fnl frQ rS frO frD 113 fKl iTO Ir3 fr3 fri3 fr3 frD OI | As did the I General... I We I Believe in I Honesty §{ "Washington's life fa w a s guided by a Ej great spirit of hon S esty and fairness. We n have endeavored to S put this virtue into our business' policy. ISJS[i!3M3JS Wt“ Sincerely Recognize That Your Health Is Greatly Entrusted in the Food You Eat We Do All We Can to Bring You a Healthful Diet BLUE BELL ICE CREAM Bricks, Bulk or Individuals Milk — Cream — Butter Eugene Farmers' Creamery Phone 638 Epps Advocates Police Schools Portland Captain in Favor Of Educational System For Law Enforcers A central school for peace en forcement officers to he followed by regional schools in other sec tions of the state was proposed Wednesday evening by W. C. Epps, captain of the Portland police bu reau in a radio address over sta tion KOAC. The League of Oregon Cities has appropriated $1,000 to aid in establishing the school plan, Herman Kehrli, director of the Bureau of Municipal Research, an nounced. Mr. Epps’ address, on “The Re gional Police School,” in which he described the motive and the oper ation of such an institution, was sponsored by the bureau of munici pal research of the University of Oregon, which will also cooperate in establishing the police program. According to present plans, a central school session will first be held, probably in Portland. Lead ing law enforcement officers, in cluding Charles P. Pray, superin tendent of state police; Harry C. Niles, chief of Portland police, Captain Epps and others, have volunteered their cooperation. Men from all sections of the state are expected to attend the first ses sion, and then hold similar schools for officers in their districts when they return home. Similar schools to those planned for this state have already been organized in Virginia, New York, Washington, D. C., and other plac FORTIFY YOUR HEALTH WITH FISH AND SEAFOODS They contain the necessary minerals and vitamins to build up your resistance to the flu. NEWMAN’S FISH MARKET Phone 2309 39 E. Broadway es, and have met with marked suc cess. Working knowledge of the con stitutional rights of citizens, an extensive knowledge of the crim inal sections of the Oregon laws and frequently violated federal statutes, recognition and preser vation of evidence, court room pro cedure and proper manner of giv ing testimony and instruction in first aid methods were subjects suggested for the school by Cap tain Epps in his address. Dean Schwerin# Goes to Portland Mrs. C. L. Schwering, dean of women, was in Portland yesterday on business. She is expected back sometime this afternoon. Eugene’s Own Store McMorran & Washburne Merchandise of Merit Only PI ION H 2700 Get That Up-To-The-Minute Feeling! Wear INITIAL FOBS $1.00 to $1.75 Everyone’s wearing them! Especially you who wear sports attire clay in and day out. Strike a new note on your winter ensemble! Com plete your new spring outfit to the last sophisticated gesture! FIRST FLOOR WHEN HE READS ON THE FLOOR! OOK AT HIS book! Glare on part of it—shadow 1 J on the rest! That boy might just as well try to read in smoked glasses! Nearsightedness increases with every grade of school, till 40®S of our young people wear glasses—or should — at the end of college days. Research proves that proper lighting helps keep vision normal. It is vitally important to use good lamp bulbs of the correct wattage and to have the right fixtures an£ portable lamps. See the new indirect lighting lamps at your electric appliance stores. You will be pleased with their beauty and low price.
