UO,OSC Clubs
Plan Sunday
Meetings Here
Dr. Dan Gilbert
Will Open Lecture
Series at Baptist
Evening Service
Special events have been an
nounced by local church groups
tor this Sunday.
Wesley foundation will entertain
the Oregon State Wesley founda
r tion during the afternoon and eve
ning. Tea will be served at Wesley
house at 4:30 with Wardeen Had
ley and Martha Lampa in charge.
After tea the group will go to
the Methodist church for social
hour. Mary Field, Fred May, Mil
dred Little, and Merle Waby are
planning the program.
Dr. J. D. McCormick, minister
ol' the Springfield Methodist church
and former Willamette university
professor, will lead the second dis
cussion on “The Sermon on the
Mount.” Miss Field is worship
leader.
!!i
Speaking for the first time Sun
day evening, Dr. Dan Gilbert, gen
eral secretary of the World Chris
tian Fundamental association, will
open a series of seven addresses to
be given during the week at the
Baptist church.
* A young man himself, he is au
thor of a number of books for
young people. The sermons will be
given at 7:30 on Mo'nday, Wednes
day, Friday, Saturday, and at both
of next Sunday's services.
Rev. Mr. Arthur Jones of the
Fairmount Presbyterian church
will speak at the Westminster
morning group at 9:45 on “Human
Relationships.” Following the 6
o’clock tea hour, Edna Carlsen,
Harold Draper, and Clarence Rose
will lead the discussion on “The
Social Life of the Campus.”
The Plymouth club meeting at
the Congregational church at 7
o’clock will have as its topic,
“God.” Margaret Ray will lead
both the worship service and the
discussion.
/ The University of Michigan has
a. collection of 4,000 old and rare
textbooks.
For Full Riding
Enjoyment.. .
Learn to
Ride
Properly
Killing can be a helpful
social asset as well as a
healthful form of recre
ation. You 'will find the
best in instruction and
facilities at the Eugene
Hiding Academy. Inves
tigate today.
Phone 2603
Eugene
Riding
Academy
4 I,. r. BONSON, Owner
• Fairgrounds,
m Eugene, Oregon
When Europe's Guns Met America's Guns
Old Glory and Italy’s flags waved at Buenos Aires, Argentina,
when the U. S. Cruiser Phoenix (rear) arrived at same time as the
Duca ’Aosta and Eugenio di Savoia (left), Italian ships touching
South American ports on a “world prestige” tour.
Could This Be War?
Doctrine of force that enabled ltitler, leader of the Fascist dic
tators, to grab Austria and Sudetenland, traces its strength to the i
German military machine. This Nazi started the new year with bayonet
practice at Doeberltz camp. I
Fellowship Dinner
i --
(Continued from page one)
I The committee arranging the
dinner includes George Azumano,
Clifford Severson, Bob Smith, and
Lena Hillsman of the Cosmopoli
tan club, June Nordling, Pauline
Pengra, and Peyton Bennett of the
Student Christian council.
Reservations must be made at
Westminster house by Tuesday
noon.
Held a Few More Days
For Your Approval
7swh& Caput's
production of
the Pulitzer
PrizePlay..!
XU
JAMES COWARD
ARTHUR • BARRYMORE • STEWART ■ ARNOLD
MISSHA AUER • ANN KILLER • A Columbia Picture
Doors U[>eii
W eek Days 6:30
Sunday 12:15
rriecs
Adults 10e
Children, 10e
Profs Head North
For Regional Meet
University of Oregon professors
will head north today for a re
gional meeting of the American
Association of University Profes
sors, to be held at the Faculty
club of the University of Washing
ton tonight and tomorrow morn
ing.
Professors from the University
of Oregon who plan to make the
trip are Charles G. Howard, pro
fessor of law; Orin K. Burrell,
J. H. Bond, and A. B. Stillman,
professors of business administra
tion, and Calvin Crumbaker, pro
fessor of economics.
After an informal dinner on
Saturday evening will come the
first session in the form of a smok
er. Problems of standards, arising
from mass education and the large
transfer of students at the end of
the sophomore year, will be dis
cussed.
The Monday morning session
will include committee reports on
academic standards and economic
standards of the profession.
LAST TIMES
9 TODAY Q
TOMMY KELLY
in • Plus •
“Peck’s Bad Boy
LAST TIMES
• TODAY •
BOB BAKER
in
With the Circus” “The Guilty Trail”
STARTS SUNDAY
- PLUS -
Jackie Cooper
ii
Gangster’s Boy”
with
Lucy Oilman
Robert Warwick
Louise Larimer
Also
Select Short Subjects
‘THE STORM”
with
C harles Bickford
Preston Foster
Barton Mu c Lane
•
Walt Disney's latest
- Achievement -
“Mother (joose (joes
Hollywood”
Continuous Shows from 12;41> til 12:00
I
A-tisket, A-tasket, We
Have Another Basket
Addition of two large and valuable collections of Indian baskets,
Eskimo hunting implements, and other handcraft articles to the Uni
versity museum of natural history was announced yesterday by Dr.
L. S. Cressman, museum director and head of the department of
anthropology.
Over 175 articles are included in the collection of Indian artifacts
received by the museum of a gift from Mrs. Phyllis Harrington
Co-op Store Is
Almost A Bank,
Figures Show
Exceeding the most liberal
estimate by $72,000 and the most
conservative by $92,000, $97,787
represents the total amount of
checks cashed at the “miniature
bank” at the University Co-op
during last term, M. F. McClain,
manager, announced yesterday.
Such a figure, he said, means
that an average of over $1,350
in checks was cashed each busi
ness day during the term. The
busiest times, as might be ex
pected, are at the first of the
month when students receive
their checks from home, McClain
said.
Harvard University students
have started a movement to pro
vide special scholarships for citi
zens of Pan-American nations.
Marriage is the life-goal of 96
per cent of the students enrolled i
in the Pennsylvania College for
Women.
Cressman Asked
To Speak at Meet of
Pacific Scientists
Dr. L. S. Cressman, head of the
department of anthropology, has
been asked to give a paper at the
sixth Pacific Science congress,
August 7 to 16 in Berkeley, Cali
fornia.
Two symposia have been planned
for the section of anthropology;
the antiquity of man in South and
East Asia, the Pacific, and the
Americas; and the objectives in
Pacific physical and cultural an
thropology. Dr. Cressman’s paper
will be on the former, he acknow
ledged.
The congress is being planned
by the universities of California
and Stanford, the U. S. National
Research council, and other inter
ested institutions and individuals.
A. L. Kroeber, chairman of the
department of anthropology at the
University of Calfiornia, and
E. S. C. Handy are in charge of
the congress, Mr. Cressman stated.
UO Band Concert
(Continued from page one)
Williams, a leading contemporary
English composer, who wrote this
work originally for band. Its me
lodic themes were developed after
the composer's long and earnest
study of the English folk song.
A thoroughly modern French
composition, “Pendant la Fete," by
Armand Bournonville, will be
played with Robert Carlson as so
loist. This was assigned for the
Paris conservatory competitions in
1930.
A new transcription of Bach’s
“Little G Minor Fugue," is always
a liavorite with concert audiences,
Director Stehn believes. Debussy's
“His Respects to Samuel Pickwick,
Esq , P.P.M.P.C.,” is described as
a “delicious bit of musical wit."
The same composer is also repre
sented in his more usual impres
sionistic vein in “Canopy.” Grieg',
i "Wedding Day at Troldhaugen"
! and Meyer-Helmund's “Serenade
Roccoco” and the finale to Dvor
ak's "New World Symphony" will
[ conclude the program.
Weatherby of Eugene. About 100
examples of "Pumo” feather bas
kets made by Indians in central
California and a number of “Coos"
baskets from the Oregon bay area
were received. These old - type
woven containers are almost im
possible to find now, Dr. Cressman
said.
A fine group of woven bags with
corn husk decorations which were
made by the Nez Perce tribe of
eastern Oregon and Idaho, and a
variety of Hudson bay beads were
also included in the gift.
Harpoons, darts, arrows and
other Eskimo weapons, some of
them beautiful examples of ivory
carving, made up the long-time
loan collection received from Mrs.
Abbic Z. Marsh and Mrs. Mildred
Marsh Giesey. The Eskimo ma
terials, known as the Robert Jo
seph Marsh memorial collection,
were gathered by Dr, Marsh near
the mouth of the Yukon river in
1898.
Harvard university has estab
lished 20 scholarships of $500 each
for refugees from Germany.
OSC Lutherans to
Sip UO Guest Book
Oregon State college will send
a delegation here when the OSC
Lutheran Student association visits
j the University LSA Sunday even
ing at 6 o’clock. The program
which is under the direction of
Irma Helikson and Orin Wheeler,
will feature a speaker.
Plans for winter term, formu
i l»ted at a LSA cabinet meeting
Thursday, will also be approved.
A retreat to the coast has been
suggested for the following week
end. It would include on the serious
side a discussion of ‘‘When Is a
Personality Christian?” led by
Martin Schedler, Universtiy stu
dent.
| Also scheduled are a trip to Ore
gon State on February 12 and a
skating' party in Eugene February
! 24, besides the regular Sunday
j meetings with special speakers.
Each program is planned by spe
cial committees selected last fall
! and supervised by Kenneth Erick
, son, president of the group.
Photographs From
European Tour to
Form Art Display
Photographs taken by Arthur
Riehl during his tour of Europe
in 1933 will be displayed in the
exhibition room of the art build
ing‘some time this month, accord
ing to Dean E. F. Lawrence of
the school of architecture and al
lied aits.
Riehl, winner of the Ion Lewis
traveling fellowship in architec
ture, is now in the employ of the
federal housing and administra
tion i'l Washington, D. C. He is a
graduate of the University of Ore
gon.
The photographs are now being
displayed at a meeting of the Ore
gon chapter of the American in
stitute of architects, in Portland.
Busy Drama Stars
(Continued from page one)
wings, even when the thirteenth of
the month falls on Friday.
Dramatists Not Pros
The drama division at the Uni
versity is not a professional school
at all, and the tension and super
stition usually attendant upon pro
fessional performances seem to
languish in the non-professional
atmosphere.
The aim of the University course
■n dramatic training is rather to
develop poise and resourcefulness
in students than to train them for
the professional stage.
Wins Long Fight
Entirely recovered from a severe
attack of infantile paralysis, Geor
gia Coleman, Olympics and na
tional diving champion, reduces a
pair of crutches to kindling wood
after the Los Angeles sports world
and motion picture colony turned
out to a benefit in her honor.
Campus Education
Course Planned for
Freshman Women
Designed particularly for fresh
man girls in order to help them
utilize the campus to the greatest
possible extent is the series of
“Know Your Campus" talks to bq
sponsored by the YWCA.
The group of discussions will be
divided into three ppirts. The first
group will include the topips^the
use of the library; use of the edu
cational clinic, corrective reading,
methods of study, and mental, hy
giene; the speech clinic. Subjects
of the second group will be: the j
work of the placement services,
the work of the health service, and
| the work of the personnel offices.
Included in the third division j
are; fine book collections, the
browsing room; the Carnegie room;
the art museums and collections;
recreational gymnasium.
The lecture series is being
planned by Mary Failing.
Japanese Super Fishing Boats Ply Off Alaska Coast
Here’s pictorial evidence that Japanese fishing vessels are nlying the salmon fishing trade off the
Alaskan eoast. This air view was taken ef one huge “scout ship” working American waters near Bristol
Bay. Salmon nets and other fishing gear can he seen on decks of the large steel ship.
Unemployed Riot for Chamberlain Appeasement
Shouting "Appease Hie. unemployed, not. Mussolini!” jobless liriiishers fought with police ut Loudon’s
\ it-tori* bLitiuu ui I'riuie Miqi.Iu CLdwLwUiu lef t for liouit.
Horn's Text Places
Among 'Fiftg Best'
Book Used in Comp
Classes Here; Two
Others Collaborate
An English composition text
book written by Dr. Robert D.
Horn, professor of English, in col
laboration with two other profes
sors won a place among the 50
best books published in the United
States last year, it was announced
here Wednesday.
The distinction, seldom awarded
to textbooks, was given in the an
nual Graphic Arts contest con.
ducted by American book publish
ers. Dr. Horn’s book, the only text
book to be placed on the award
list, was judged among the best
on format, typography, and con
tent.
The textbook, “Creative Writing
for College Students,” was written
by Dr. Horn, Professor Babcock of
Wayne university and Professor
Robert English of Emory univer
sity. Horn and Babcock, principal
authors of the work, corresponded
for many years while preparing
the manuscript. The prize-winning
text, used in freshman composi
tion courses here, was published
by the American Book company.
Dr. Horn said hg has been asked
to prepare another text but indi
cated that a heavy teaching load
will probably prevent him from un
dertaking the task.
'La Kermesse' OK'd
(Continued from page one)
and an evening performance at
7:30, the film will be shpwn in
room 101 of the physical education
building. It is being sponsored by
Pi Delta Phi, French honorary scL
ciety, which is making plans to
bring additional French films to
the campus if “La Kermesse He
roique” is successful. Admission to
the picture has been set at 2o
:ents