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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1937)
Spanish Conflict Is Rehearsal, SaysDr.Emeny Small Nations Depend On Two Countries for Raw Materials of War, Declares Speaker Dr. Brooks Emmy, international affairs authority in his talk, "The Strategy of Haw Materials," given at the assembly yesterday, de scribed the important place taken by materials other than munitions in the preparedness for war. The world is composed of CO sovereignties of which only seven nations have the two necessary fundamentals, leaving the remain ing powers dependent on them for industrial development. Dr. Em eny classified the nations as the “haves” and the "have nots.” Our industrial world of today, coal and iron arc definitely neces sary and to a country lacking these natural resources, it is found that the smaller nations align themselves with one of the indus trial powers. The nited States, Groat Britain, France, and Russia are the four powers which are in dependently situated. Of the re maining seven, Germany, Italy, uiiu «j fi 111 mr ucrjJiivcu in Lilt'll opinion uf the right to prosperity. Dr. Emery spoke of the Spanish civil war as a dress rehearsal for a world struggle. .As there occurs a dangerous cleavage between the philosophies of state and the align ment of the democracies, the war in Spain shows the lining up of the great powers instead of a mere civil dispute, he said. The have nots have challenged the international system and we find the greatest armament race in history going on which in the past have led to war, added the speak er. Solution to the problems accord ing to Dr. Emeny has two modes of escape, the restoration of nor mal trade relationships and finan cial relationships. In these two, it is up to the United States, isolating herself by legislation, who can make a suc cessful move as with 45 per cent of the industrial security and 50 per cent of the financial security of the world, nothing can be done without her aid, lie said. A beginning has been made in the currency agreement between France, Great Britain, and the United States but many sacrifices must be made to bring about eco nomic stability and the confidence that does away with war. Dr. Victor P. Morris, dean of the business administration school, introduced the speaker. Sirkuts (Continued jrovi pa tie three) to college or wants a campus with a little more southern exposure. C'ool us a cucumber was Ore gon’s sophomore southpaw, Hoh llurely when he replaced Johnny Cowls with one down, a two-run margin, and men on the sacks Saturday. Hardy retired the side by whiffing two men iii order, then ended the game quickly in the ninth. Hardy will start the first game of the WXC series, on Monday, which will probably de cide the league championship. . . the lean left-hander is also an ace as a pinball machinist. * # # The Ducks are well-fortified be hind the plate, with Thomas and McLean teady for duty. It looked like a good thing Saturday in fact, McLean finished the game when Plummer, brought in from left to play shortstop, tried to pull a Frank Merriwell in the early inn ings with the score tied, nothing to nothing. Plummer got on, took a long le&d, and pilfered second. A moment later he got to third by a hair. On the second ball pitched against his last steal, Plummer took a start and changed his mind, getting back safely. On the next ball he tried to steal home. Out by only 10 feet, Plummer came into Thomas with the seat of his pants on the ground and his spikes knee high. The Oregon catcher slapped the seed on him but got a nasty scalp wound when Plummer's cleat cut through the mask-strap and his hat, leaving a gap in his noggin it took two stitches to stop. Thomas slammed out a double in the next 'lining and scored before retiring fiom the game. Some excuse for being "all wet” these days. As you say, a smart woman may be able to make a fool of a man. but the smarter she is the more often she doesn't do it. i Tlir King Is Crowned ; "God Save the King' At the mome nt this picture was taken, history was being made as King George VI was being crown- j «*<1 by the Archbishop of Canterbury in ceremonies followed throughout the world. The actual coronation service, in Westminster Abbey, was at its height when the prelate placed upon flic head of the monarch the St. Kdwnrd crown. Seabeck Program Given by Strawn "Why go to a summer confer ence?” Harold Strawn, co-chair man of the YWCA and YMCA stu dent conference to be held at Sea beck, Washington, June 12-20, an swered this question which stu dents so often ask. College stu dents complain that they have no time to think. The function of any conference, Strawn declared, was to offer quiet and companionship to collegiate students. Outstanding leaders have been obtained for this summer’s con ference at Seabeck. Dr. T. Z. Koo, former national executive secre tary of (lie World's Student Chris tian federation, will be the main leader. He will begin a series of discussions on "This Confusing World." Because he will be unable to stay for the entire conference, Dr. Norman Coleman, professor of literature at Reed, will continue these discussions. The morning worship in the “Ca thedral of the Firs,” the chapel in the woods, will be led by Dr. W. O. Mendenhall, president of Whittier college and national chairman of the Emergency peace campaign, who will speak on “Great Moments of Men Who Found God.” "The Biography of Jesus,” a study of the Bible, will be led by Dr. Ray mond Brooks. University students and faculty are playing an important part in this year's conference. Harold Strawn and Elaine Cornish are co chairmen. Mrs. Genevieve Turnip seed, director of dormitories, will be a councillor, and Mrs. John Stark Evans will lead the finance committee meeting. Rev. Willis ton Wirt, pastor of the Congrega tional church, will be in charge of the recreational program. Further information may be ob tained at either the YW or the YM. ' ujsif whoops, mm VACATIONEERS.. Let staunch, dependable Railway Express ship your baggage, bundles and boxes straight home. Top speed. Low cost. Real economy. Pick up and delivery without extra charge — in all cities and principal towns — and send collect if you want to. Just phone the nearest Rail way Express office when to call. Easy as that, and believe us, you'll relax contentedly in your Pullman. Kaliway Express Ageney, I no. ’rhone 20, Eugene, Ore. East ef S. l\ Passenger Station KAI LWAfe^XPRE S S aoi;\cy\ Inc. NATION.WIDE KAIL-AIR SERVICE i This make up business isn’t so one-sided after all. While the girls make up their faces, the boys make up their minds . . . or do they? Picture Framing, Oriental Art Shop Natural History Museum For Condon Libe Space Miniature life habitat groups of animals native to Oregon anti of the earliest types of man found in Oregon, together with a series of mural paintings depicting the anthropological and geological history of the state will be features of the new natural history museum which is to be created in Condon hall, Dr. L. S. Cressman, professor of anthro pology reports. Work on the museum will begin during the summer as soon as the books in the reserve library are moved to the new library building and it is expected that the building will be open for public inspection early in the fall. The museum will include the four collections which the state board of higher education organ ized into the Museum of Natural History last summer. These col lections are: The Oregon state museum of anthropology, with Dr. Cressman as its curator; the Con don museum of geology, under the supervision cf Dr. W. D. Smith, professor of geology; the museum of zoology, including the Pi ill col lect ion of birds, which is managed by Dr. Ralph Huestis, professor of zoology; and the herbarium, of whicli Prof. L. Ft Henderson is the curator. Dr. Cressman is the di rector of the museum. The second floor of Condon hall was intended for such a museum when the building was constructed, but because of a lack of sufficient library space it was converted into the Condon reserve library. Thus, the valuable collections owned by the University have been stored in drawers, buried in basements and attics, and crowded into other niches and crannies, awaiting the time when the new library would be completed and the dream of a museum would become a reality. Plans are already under way for the arrangement and display of the collectims, Dr. Cressman de clared enthusiastically. Glass case? around the room will contain the various specimens, and the walls in the museum and hall will be decorated with mural paintings of animal life and Indian scenes. The United States forestry service is giving the museum an exhibit of the types of forest flora found in Oregon, together with maps showing the distribution of the different types of trees, and the lumber resources of the state. Photographs of the forests and cross-sections of some of the larg est trees will also be included. The five-fold purpose of this mu seum as outlined by Dr. Oressrnan will be: (1) the collection and preservation of important scientific materials in these four fields— especially from Oregon: (2) to make that material available for scientific study; (3) to develop an organized research program in these fields within the slate; (4) to develop a system of extra-curri cular education through the pub lic schools of Eugene and tlm slate; and (5) to develop through a series of public lectures, extra curricular education along the lines of adidt education, by sound scien tific knowledge in these fields. Dr. Cressmar. points out that the pro gram W'M not be completed over night but will be advanced as rap idly as finances and other facilities make it possible. The entire second floor of the building will be devoted to the mu seum, rooms for stoiing and pre paring specimens, and an office for the anthropology department and director. With this change, Condon hall will become entirely a science building, with geology on the first floor, anthropology and the museum on the second floor, and psychology on the third. Gamma, Omega (Continued tram page three) Omega 15, Zeta (i Zeta hall lost their first game of the present dorm series, to Ome ga, 15 to 6, with Zeta running Al pha close second committing 13 errors. The Omega runs were evenly di vided except in the fifth when seven hits and an error were re sponsible for five runs. Hay Dalrymple, Zeta catcher, Jack McComb, Omega shortstop, and Pans Inskoep, all got three hits. Oregon Folk League to Fleet Directors Tonight Dr. O. Valentine Boyer will pre side at a public meeting of the Oregon Folk league in the faculty room of Friendly hall this evening at H o'clock. Two directors of the organization will be elected, and plans for the coming year will be discussed. Future projects will be outlined by Karl VV. Onthank, Dr. Nelson Bossing, H. K. Gould, and J. W. McArthur. Thirty Attend Retreat Of Wesley Club at Reach Thirty students and business people attended the Wesley club Newport retreat held over' the weekend. The group returned to Eugene during the afternoon, and the re treat ended with election of offi cers at the regular meeting. Orval Etter will head the foundation next year, Mary Rickabaugh will be vice-president. Hazel Lyle, secre tary, and Jay Putnam, treasurer. And the cub reporter who phon ed the telephone company to in quire about the dead line. THANK YOU . . . for your "onerous patronage during flip pnst year. Wo hope that your suninior may be pleasant and in'ot'italile. and that next fall we will again see you fin the eampus. HOWARD’S SHOE SHOP S 7 1 E. 1 :i l h St. ii'iim'iiiHiiiiimMiiBii'iimiimriiim'iimMiinriiHi'iMaiiiiiHii'iiHiiMmiimiiimiiimiMiiarimiinmiiimiimiiiiiH /Bye Now’ A Happy Vacation to you all and Best of Luck in exams I MARGARET HUTTON —free-style and back-stroke champion and famous for her record-breaking perform ances as a plunger—has smoked Camels since lt)35. JANE FAUNTZ MANSKE started smoking Camels 2 years ago. 'This Chicago girl’s superb diving form won her National and Olympic honors. 1 JOSEPHINE McKIM — holds records in both sprinr and distance free style events. Camels have been her favorite ciga rette for 3 years now. fii \ GEORGIA COLEMAN — made Olympic history in her spectacular spring- j:.. board diving victory in 1*>32. She became aCamel smoker that same year. •••" . v LENORE K.'GHT WINGARD — the foremost woman free style swimmer — holds 7 world’s records, 10 national opes. Camels have been her ijj cigarette for 4 years. I DOROTHY POYNTON HILL * —petite, blonde Los Angeles beauty—the incomparable Queen of the 33-foot plat form dive—became a Camel j; fan over a year ago. FINAL EXAMS AHEAD! Charlie Getchell, ’40, says: “When I'm plug ging away at studies, I like to enjoy Camels steadily. I'm all tor Cam els—they never jangle my nerves.” WHAT THESE ACE MERMAIDS SAY Dorothy Poynton Hill speaking: "I’m alway: in training. I prefer Camels for their mild ness. They never jangle my nerves. I can enjo) smoking as often as I wish. Another advan tage of smoking Camels is the invigorating 'lift' they give me when I'm tired.’’ ' imi mm.uni.mu. \ mmmam Copyright. 1937, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem. N. C. Lefiore Kigbt H ingard— one of the greatest woman athletes of our times —adds this: "I really get fun out of swimming. Hard work is part ot the game. For four years I’ve been a Camel tan. Camels help me enjoy my food no matter how tired or strained I may be. 1 ve found Camels do not irritate my throat.”