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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1936)
Frosh Women To Aid Kwama Brownie Sale Saleswomen and Posts Named; Event Lasts From 9 to 5:30 Freshman women who will as sist Kwama members with the an nual brownie sale on Wednesday were named last night by Kather ine Duffy, general chairman in charge of the event. The sale lasts from 9 until 5:30. The first-year women will help the sophomore honorary members by acting as cooky vendors, and will be stationed in five booths scattered about the campus. Booth Moved The booth, tentatively located near the journalism building has been moved in pre-sale plans to a. position in front of Hendricks hall. The cookie vendors, listed ac cording to hours and posts, The Side: Dorothy May Elsen sohn and Nancy Ogden, 9-10; Jer ry May and Phyllis Gardner, 10 11; Prudence Price and Betty Crawford, 11-12; Frances Olson and Dorothy Van Valkenburg, 12 1; Helen Labbe and Nancy Hilton, 1-2; Cecil Flynn and Marjorie Bates, 2-3; Marge Gearhart and Ingrid Lidjeqvist, 3-4; Elisabeth Stetson and Eleanor Anderson, 4 5:30. Oregon-Com merer Salesladies Between Oregon and Commerce: Dorothy Good and Jane Hender son, 9-10: Marguerite Kelly and Francelia Oliver, 10-11; Olive White and Betty Lou Drake, 11-12; Helen Farrens and Maribeth Wil son, 12-1; Bette Needham and Illene Kilkenny, 1-2; Dorothy Carl ton and Doris McConnell, 2-3: Bar bara Williams and Mariam Fouch, 3-4; Mary Jane Mahoney and Faye Buchanan, 4-5:30. Old Library: Marian Brookings and Betty Funkhauser, 9-0: Mir iam Fouch and Helen Farrens, 10 11; Ila Rae Congleton and Dorothy Ann Rader, 11-12; Nonna Rising and Harriet Sarazin, 12-1; Jean Bovard and Anne Nelson, 1-2: La Forrest Harrer and June Brown. 2- 3; Mary Wright and Father Clausen, 3-4: Dorothy Will and June Brown, 4-5:30. Hendricks Sellers Hendricks: Flaine Collett, 9 10; Betty Mushen and Louise Johnson, 10-11; Jean Hughes and Ruth Ann Church, 11-12; Mary Frances Hen derson and Ruth Hillman, 12-1; Helen C.arrell and Dorothy Ann Rader, 1-2: Ila Rae Congleton and Barbara Webster. 2-3; Jacqueline McCord and Anna Marie Driskell, 3- 4: Mary Hlnish and Sue Baren drick, 4-5:30. Women's gvm: Marjorie Hewitt. 9-10; Dorothy Lachman, 10-11: Marian Brookings and Nnnev Ful ton, 11-12; Mary Grace Kingsley and Jean Aronson, 1-2; Felker Morris and Fva Gadwa. 2-3; Mary De Koning and Priscilla Mack'e, 3-4; Dorothy Mackle and Ruth Hillman, 4-5:30. School System (Continual from pane one) even in opposition to forms of gov ernment such as fascism, commu nism. and others in which people are deprived of their rights," Djv Hunter declared. Three trends in education, highly important for the future, were brought out at the convention. They are, first, the growing recog nition of teaching and education os a profession; second, the increasing interest in aesthetic aspects of edu cation. In substantiation of this point, the development of teaching of fine arts and music in colleges and universities was pointed out. The third trend noted was the tendency of teachers to assume re sponsibility foi life long education. Adult Education Adult education, an important aspect of this trend, was declared to be of increasing importance be cause under the present economic and social system all classes of people have more leisure time. Proper employment of this time is one of the problems of today. Prominent school executives, men high in political circles, such as Henry J. Allen, former governor of Kansas and Senator A. \V. Barkley of Kentucky, well-known writers, and educations from all over the United State’s took part in the con vention. Dr. Hunter has long been prominent in theowork of the or ganization and was president of the association for a year while serving as superintendent of schools at Oakland. “Losted” Lose . . . My love has flown; he did me dirt How come I know he were a flirt ? lie has come; he has went. He has left I all alone. How could it were? Lead Portland Opera Vocalists When the San Carlo Opera company opens in Portland March it) for an eight-performance run at the Paramount theatre, Iiianca Saroya, dramatic soprano, left, and Geota Ljungberg, Wagnerian soprano will be among the featured performers. The dramatic soprano will sing the name role in “Aida.” Portland Opera Opens March 10 For 8 Performances When Fortune Gallo sends his Ran Carlo Grand Opera company to Portland for eight performances of grand opera at the Paramount theater beginning March 10, he will send eight artists new to the company in addition to the favor ites of past seasons, according to word received bv William B. Mc Curdy, its Northwest representa tive. Heading the list of newcomers will he Goeta Liungberg, hilled as the “Queen of Wagnerian Opera,” guest artist from the Metropolitan Opera company, who will be heard twice in Portland. On Thursday evening, Mme. Ljungberg will sing the role of Klse in “Lohengrin”: and on Saturday matinee, she will be seen in the role of Elizabeth in “Tannhauser.” j Carlo Peroni, conductor of the • company’s symphony orchestra for the past decade, will return again this season. Peroni has mastered the scores of more than three-score operas anyone of which he can con duct upon a moment’s notice. The j ballet headed by Lydia Arlova and | Lucien Prideaux will furnish the | divertissements with several of the operas. The complete repertoire follows: Tuesday, "Madame Butterfly"; Wednesday, “Aid a ”; Thursday matinee, “Martha” (in Rnglish) followed by ballet divertissements; Thursday evening, “Lohengrin" with Goeta Ljungberg; Friday, “Cavalleria Rustlcana" and “Pag liacci” with incidental ballet dances by the corps de ballet headed by Lydia Arlova and Lucien Prideaux; Saturday matinee, "Tannhauser” with Goeta Ljungberg; Saturday evening, “Rigoletta”; Sunday eve ning, “111 Trovatore.” Prices are 55c, $1.10, and $1.65 which includes the tax. Taylor Reports On New Project Dr. Howard R. Taylor, head of the psychology department, has just finished a report dealing with research projects bearing on the selection of teachers. Dr. Taylor suggested projects that should be carried out in order that better teachers can be select ed. The report goes to William R. Wilson, University of Washington, who is chairman of a Social Sci ence Research council for he Pa cific coast region dealing with im proving teaching. Last fall the committee handed in a general report and received a letter of commendation from Dr. Alsburg, Stanford, regional direc tor. Dr. Alsburg asked for a more detailed report dealing .With re search projects. Professor Ernst Resumes ( lass work Professor Alice Henson Ernst will meet her classes again tomor row'. She has been ill since last Wednesday with the flu but is now almost entirely recovered. Where Skiers Soared High I Zooming down from it totter 142 feet high, and hitting the lip of the slide at great speed, Olympic skiers were able to leap from 230 to 800 feet oft this jump erected at tiarmiseh-Parteukirehen, in the foot hills ot the Bavarian Ups. ll was from this slide that the final juntp jing contest of the winter games took place I'ebraurt 10. RuhlJGets Education Board Berth Mctlfortl Editor Replaces Finseth; Appointed by Governor Martin Robert W. Ruhl, editor of the Medford Mail Tribune and widely known newspaper man, was yester day appointed a member of the state board of higher education bv Governor Martin. He replaces Leif S. Finseth of Dallas, whose term expired. Announcement of Mr. Ruhl's ap pointment was heralded as good news for the entire state system of higher education bv President Bover who declared “Mr. Ruhl’s wide informational background and bis interest in the advancement of higher education are such that his appointment should be good news to every unit of the higher educa tional system in Oregon. “Splendid,” Says Dean Allen “Splendid” was the way Dean Kric W. Allen of the school of journalism and long acquaintance of the new board member, char acterized the appointment. C. D. Byrne, secretary of the state board of higher education de clared he had long known Mr. Ruhl as a leading newspaper man of the state and said “His leadership in the affairs of southern Oregon and the state as a whole is assurance that he will be an efficient member of the board.” Pulitzer Prize Winner A graduate of Harvard, coming to Oregon in 1911, Mr. Ruhl has long been a newspaper publisher here. ^-Te and his paper gained fame in 1934 by winning the Pulit zer prize for the service he ren dered to Jackson county during its political warfare in 1933. Other men considered for the of fice to which Mr. Ruhl was ap pointed included Lief S. Finseth, the former member, and Colonel Robertson of Polk county. Opposi tion, however, developed against both men in their home counties and Governor Martin decided in favor of Mr. Ruhl. Moore Leads OSC Symphony in Concert Under the direction of Delbert Moore, former University violinist and director of music in Eugene public schools, the Oregon State college symphony orchestra pre sented a concert Sunday in Corval lis. Mr. Moore is now on the college faculty. Mary Shore Mishler, Eugene violinist, anti Robert Belieu of ! Portland, trombone, were soloists, ! Professor Katz Relates Travel Work In Asia, Greece Pleasant spring weather, with its. “wanderlust urge” is especially tantalizing to Professor Solomon Katz, assistant professor of Greek, who spent from February to July of last year in Asia Minor and Greece. Accompanied by his wife, he traveled as a research fellow of the American Council of Learned Societies and conducted interesting archeological research. “I wandered over an area of about 150 square miles, looking for Greek and Latin inscriptions,” said Professor Katz. “In Asia Minor I copied about 450 inscriptions and made "squeezes” of them. Squeez es, unlike the verb, refer to copies of inscriptions, made on certain j kinds of paper.” On tombstones and milestones Mr. Katz found names of Roman emperors, accounts of treaties be tween two cities, and many exam ples of fine sculpturing. He pho tographed many inscriptions and at present is engaged in compiling an edition of his findings. ‘‘Wherever we went, there were crowds of Turks to watch the work and make various comments. Most of them refused to believe the in scriptions more than 200 years old, though actually many of them were over 2000 years old.” “The peasants were always cu rious and inquisitive, while the of ficials were most helpful, being in terested in preserving the remains. In Brusa the tax collector made a special point of paying a visit as soon as he heard that there were foreigners in town, for he desired to brush up on his English.” “Oddly enough, the only chauf feur in town turned out to be a Turk who had .worked as a copper miner in Montana. He spoke Eng Greeting Cards For Evcrv Occasion Candles All ('olors for Your Table Crepe Paper For Dance Decorations Printing For All Student Needs VALLEY PRINTING CO. STATIONERS Phone 470 76 W. Broadway TYPE ’EM FOR RESULTS HANDWRITING IS OUT RENT A TYPEWRITER—PUT IT TO WORK Remember—All Rentals Allowed on Purchase OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 1047 Willamette Street Phone 148 » jjrf .. Announcement] MARCH 2 TO MARCH 7 will be handkerchief week at the Gift Shop. New merchan disc of fashionable creations for spring. Special Prices On All Handkerchiefs This Week The Gift Shop 963 Willamette INSURED moth proof cleaning Have your clothes cleaned and moth proofed at no extra cost. UNIVERSITY CLEANERS S & H Green Stamps Phone 3141 lish with an Irish accent, picked up from his associates, which was rather amusing.” The "Katzenjammers,” as the travelers were called by their friends, visited many places. Some parts of Turkey they found rather privitive. "One did rather have to camp out. especially in places like tsnik, of Nicea,” Professor Katz said. “Where it was possible, traveling was done by bus. Otherwise a va riety of Turkish carts and rented autos carried, the Katzes over Asia Minor. Constantinople, Scutari, Is nik, and Brusa were among the cities visited. Just from what is said of them, those barefooted Ethiopian tribes men are no ones with which to play “this little pig went to mar ket.”—Abilene Daily Chronicle. Allens Honored At Party Sunday Approximately 30 friend.1? of Dean and Mrs. Eric W. Allen at tended a party held in their honor it the home of Prof, and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher Sunday afternoon. The Allens are leaving in two weeks for a several months visit to Europe. Included in the guests were Chancellor and Mrs. Hunter, and President and Mrs. Boyer. OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO—"IT’S TOASTED" Luckies are less acid Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes -1I_5_L. BALANCE I LUC KY STRI K E f BRAND BRAND 1.30 STANDARDIZED UNIFORMITY The simple mechanical details of cigarette manufacture are of surprising importance. Upon them depend the physical properties of the cigarette, such as weight, size, firm ness, moisture-holding properties, uniformity of fill — uniformity of product—all of which have a far-reaching effect on the character of its combustion and the constituents of its smoke. In the manufacture of Lucky Strike Ciga rettes all of these properties have been O C standardized with care for the perfection of A LIGHT SMOKE. LUCKIES ARE LESS ACID! Recent chemiccl tests show* that other popular brands have an excess cf acid ity over Lucky Strike of from •results verified by independent chemical LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS "IT’S TOASTED"—Your throat protection — against irritation — against cough Copyright 1936, The American Tobacco Company