International Situation Probed by Oregon Students
University Group
Views World Events
American Neutrality Discussed
At Open Meeting; Dean Morris
Officiates; Officers Appointed
Discussion of the international situation spread over the University
campus last night with Ihe first meeting of the International Relations
club in Gerlinger hall.
Discussion centered around whether or not America has any vital
interests in the European war. The question was put to a vote. Of the
GO students present half favored the resolution that America take
any means short of war to protect her interests in Europe, one quarter
believed that America has no vital |
interests ill the war and there
should not become involved. The
remaining quarter voted in favor
of America protecting her Euro-1
pean interests, even to the extent
qf war. I
Dean Morris led off discussion.
with the question “Supposing that
Russia launches an attack against
the Scandinavian countries simul
taneously with a German attack on ]
Great Britain and brought England \
to terms quickly with a lightning i
thrust, would it make our situation J
desperate?”
Wilbur Grant, who led the dis-1
cussion, suggested that Germany
might try to gain a foothold in
South America if she conquers
England. Dean Morris pointed out
that if Germany had a naval and
air base in South America the
Panama canal might be incapaci
tated leading to an actual physical
threat to the United States.
The trade and economic benefits
to America should Germany win
the war were also mentioned.
Bill Grant, member of the sen
ior six, was elected temporary
chairman by a vote conducted by
Dean V. P. Morris of the business
administration school, who was in
charge of the meeting. Michi
Yasui was elected temporary sec
retary.
To start the meeting Dean Mor
ris gave a brief history of the In
ternational Relations clubs. He
mentioned that the first, club to
mm
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appear on the campus was Organ
ized 10 years ago. It waned with
the depression, however, to he re
organized last year. Almost all of
the members graduated last year
and left the club without officers
for the coming year.
Dean Morris explained before
the discussion that an invitation to
hold the northwest regional con
ference of the International Rela
tions clubs on the University cam
pus this coming February was ac
cepted by the Carnegie Institute,
sponsor of the clubs.
Meetings for the new club were
set for every other Thursday. The
next meeting was deferred until
January 11 because of the final
exams.
UO Students Elected
Lutheran Executives
Closing a three-day Thanksgiv
ing weekend conference in Port
land, the regional Lutheran Stu
dent association elected three mem
bers of the campus group to execu
tive positions, it was announced
Tuesday.
Kenneth Erickson, junior, was
named president, Doris Hanson,
junior, secretary, and Rev. H. J.
Thorp, local adviser, one of the
regional advisers.
Making up one-third of the con
ference, the University associa
tion had 27 representatives there.
Students from Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho, and British Columbia,
are included in the region.
Conference speaker, Rev. Fred
erick Schoitz, national student
secretary, visited the campus Tues
day. At a luncheon with the Uni
versity student who attended the
conference, he announced the na
tional Lutheran student associa
tion conference which is to be held
in Estes Park, Colorado. Twelve
members from campus organiza
tions have indicated their intention
of attending the conference.
UO Pianist
(Continual from pai/e one)
ho composed his “1! Minor Rhap
sodic.”
HoniurUablo Knso
Borrowing: from perhaps a doz
en composers, whose works he em
bellished herein, his greatest give
away was a short passage obvious
ly lifted from "Ase's Death” from
Grieg’s “Peer Gynt.” Mrs. Under
wood combined these myriad tonal
stunts with a continuity and ease
that was remarkable.
A waltz and an etude from Cho
pin provided romantic garnish
springs for the program. The A
minor etude, commonly known as
the “Winter Wind,” had its theme
announced in the first few meas
ures, then used later in different
harmonies and moods.
I.ike Wind and Storm
The swiftness of the arpeggios
from treble to bass formed plain
tiff cries like the howling of wind
in a storm. With the exception of
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LESS WORK
UO Chemists
AttendMeeting
Chemistry department faculty
members will be in Corvallis Satur
day for a joint session of the Ore
gon, Puget Sound, Washington,
and Idaho chapters of the Ameri
can Chemistry Society, Associate
Professor A. H. Kunz reported last
night.
Representatives from the major
colleges in the northwest will pre
sent papers on various phases and
aspects of chemistry when the
meeting starts at 10 a.m. In the
afternoon and evening, society
members will hear lectures on
chemistry and some of the new
developments. Dinner is scheduled
for 6:30 in the Memorial Union
building.
Highlighting the session will be
the dedication of Oregon State's
new chemistry building.
John Casteel Talks
To YMCA Committee
On War Problems
John L. Casteel, head of the
division of speech, addressed
members of a YMCA discussion
committee during a meeting in the
Y hut yesterday afternoon on the
ways to relate oneself to war.
The group is studying current eco
nomic, social, and political prob
lems.
one place in the treble, a consist
ent and striking rhythm was car
ried out in the bass.
Undoubtedly Mrs. Underwood's
tour de force in the concert was
the final group, the “Etudes Sym
phoniques” of Robert Shumann.
Here again the statement of a
theme was made and carried out
in numerous sparkling variations.
Shumann took every possibility of
piano technique, it seems, and de
veloped his theme in every possi
ble way to make one of the most
magnificent pieces in all piano lit
erature.
As played by Mrs. Underwood,
the 11 studies had most of the
power and majestic qualities of a
great symphony, and they made
a fitting finale to a memorable
performance.
Spanish Honorary
Plans Local Viewing
Of Mexican Cinema
“Alla en el Rancho Grande,” a
Mexican film, may be shown on'
the University campus before the
end of the term according to Stan
ley Robe, president of Sigma Delta 1
Pi, national Spanish society, and
Professor L. O, Wright, chapter
adviser.
With dialogue in Spanish, sup-;
plemented by Plnglish sub-titles,!
the film contains a number of cur-'
rent Mexican song hits. Many ofi
these arrangements of native folk j
tunes, among them the song “Alla
en el Rancho Grande,” which is
now a popular song in the United
States.
The tentative time set for the,
showing of the film is Friday, De-!
comber .8, at 4 p.m. at the May-;
flower theater.
Rubes, SONS Vie
(Continued from (age three)
six-foot five player: “He can play
on my team any time.” The rest of
the Oregonian lineup will probably
be Laddie Gale, all-American for
ward, Dave Silver, all-coast for
ward, Bob Anet, all-American
guard, and Wally Johansen, all
coast guard.
Southern Oregon Normal was
defeated 64 to 40 by this year’s
Oregon varsity. The Rubes have
one victory to their credit, a win
over the Savidges, 40 to 36. The
Savidges had been unbeaten in 14
starts until their encounter with
the Rubensteins,
Saturday night, the Oregonians
and the SONS will continue their
wars in Roseburg. Bob Anet lias
his eyes on the AAU basketball
play-offs held annually in Denver.
Butterworth came to Oregon to
play for Billy Reinhart, then head
basketball coach at Oregon. Scho
lastic reason held him out of com
petition.
After starring at Oregon Nor
mal, Butterworth played for Rein
hart at George Washington. Anse
Cornell, Oregon athletic manager,
rates the tall center high in bas
ketball ability, according to Anet.
Anet declared himself relieved at
the signing of the classy pivotman.
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Kennel!-Ellis Studios
On the Dotted Line
Iloy Vernstrom as he signed up to join the YMCA at the start of
their membership campaign.
Body Aches
(Coiltinned from Pape Three)
Oregon; Jack Gosser, Salem, Ore
gon; Raymond Graham, Nyssa,
Oregon; Frank Hardy, Selah,
Washington; Kenneth, Harquail,
Bend, Oregon.
Don Kirsch, Portland, Oregon;
Wilson Maynard, Salem, Oregon;
Bill McKevitt, Newport, Oregon;
Glenn McKibben, Harrisburg, Ore
gon; Bill McMahon, Portland,
Oregon; Don Miller, Pendleton,
Oregon; Neal Nichols, Eugene,
Oregon; Jim Partlow, Portland,
Oregon; Walter Reynolds, Port
land, Oregon; Milton Richardson,
Eugene, Oregon; Bob Robertson,
Eugene, Oregon; Olavi Savel, As
toria, Oregon; Quentin Sidesinger,
Portland, Oregon; Harold Simp
son, Sherwood, Oregon; Russel So
per, Portland, Oregon; Nick Sor
ich, McGill, Nevada; Gordon Stan
ley, Oakridge, Oregon; Warren
Taylor, Banks, Oregon; John Tut
tie, Summerville, Oregon; Russell
Urell, Astoria, Oregon; Dean Van
Lydegraf, Springfield, Oregon; Jay
Wilson, Eugene, Oregon; Myrt
Wilson, Portland, Oregon.
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UO Talent in
The Women’
University dramatic talent wan
dered off the campus this week as
students, instructors, and faculty
member’s wives took part in the
downtown production of “The Wo
men” presented by the Very Little
theater.
Campus associates and women
who appeared in Claire Eooth’s
former Broadway and screen hit
are: Gerda Brown, Daisy Hamlin,
Sally Allen, Pat Taylor, Mary
Graham, Clara Fitch, Martha Cole
man, Ethel Sawyer, Ottilie Sey
bolt, and Virginia Mikulak.
Other students taking part in
the back stage end of the play
were Arthur Pules, sets; William
Tugman, and Mary Graham, pub
licity.
Send the Emerald to the folks at
home. Special rate now in effect.
L. B. Ellis to Direct
French Play
The French play, “Pathelin,” to
be presented in February will be
under the direction of L. B. Ellis,
instructor in romance languages.
Loraine Gjording will play the
leading female role and Don Cas
tanien, the role of a judge. The
other characters have not yet been
assigned.
This play is a famous medieval
farce. The stage and costumes will
represent as near as possible those
of the middle ages. W. B. Nash,
instructor in drama, will assist
with the stage and costumes.
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