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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1941)
World Peace Frenchman’s Talk Subject Imperialism, nationalism, and isolationism must be destroyed in order to establish a lasting- world peace, Dr. Louis Marlio, French economist and industrialist, de clared last night in the second of the University lecture series. Dr. Marlio, who is doing re search work in this country for his book. “The Future of Capital ism," maintained that the world must undergo disarmament on a triple basis: military, economic, and moral. Two causes of modern war, na tionalism and the development of the machine, we're elaborated up on by the French economist. “Nationalism sows seeds of war in the hearts of men," by creating unsound competition in common ideas and interests— things that actually constitute the best basis for peace. “Mechanization makes war contagious and devastating,” be cause warfare today requires the full strength of a nation to keep the huge effort of the army go ing. Machines, and the nation of workers that create more ma chines, as well as the armies must he destroyed. The United States, because of its powerful position, is the logi cal arbiter of peace, and “it will behoove her not to lose the fruits of p-ace as she did last time,” said Dr. Marlio. Am. international effort in all matters of common effort was further emphasized in questions answered by Dr. Marlio following his lecture. Graduate Assistants To Have Desert Social Graduate assistants of the University will hold a dessert so cial tonight aT 7:30 in the AYVS and recreation rooms on the third floor of Gerlinger [hall to lay plans for a graduate assistants' club Most of the graduate assist ants, of whom I understand there are 50 on the campus, are a little older than the students, yet they can hardly be classed as faculty," commented Miss Florence D. Al den. professor of physical educa tion. who has taken an active in terest in the cause, “therefore they need a social life of their own It seems that such an or ganisation will fill the need.” Writer to Dwell (Continued from page one) Yea . Plan experiment, Mr. Cham berlin was an exponent of the Rushan policy, but in later years he h id decided against the idea, mainly because of its practice, not its theory. He has written two books, “Soviet Russia" and “Russia and the Iron Age." The former is used as a source book by many students of the socialist republic. It is brought to date yearly by the publishers, revi sions in the material being writ ten by Mr. Chamberlin. The famed lecturer spoke once before in Gerlinger hall in 1935, at ti;e height of the Five-Year Plan. At that time he was tour ing the country giving a series of lectures on how communism was working in Russia. In recent years he has spent much time in Japan and is famil iar with Russo-Japanese rela tion'- The present Russo-German v.a. vas thrown a new light on tiio Russian problem, which will lie taken up next Thursday. l\ manager of the men's de part lent at Miller's in Eugene is t mu A. Robe, "3d. Barristers Desert Tomes for Pigskin Writ of habeas corpus! Sub peona duces tecum! What are they? Don't ask a law student to tell you Friday afternoon because his mind won’t be focused on stray legal terms. In other words, the young barristers are taking the afternoon off to play football. According to Marcus “Rip” Winkler, law school athletic manager, the junior class will play an intramural game with other members of the junior class. The game will be played at 2 p.m. November 7 on intramural field number one. Featured in the play will be Linemen Bob “Bruiser” Carmi chael, Frank “Hold Tight” Mil drum, “Plunger" Dak~Helgerson, and Roland “Rookie” Rodman. In the backfield lineup are Phil “Hizzoner” Lowry, Don “Com mittee-man" Walker, and Norm “Flash” Weiner. Yell queens are Janet Thatcher and Mary Jane Wormser. Lieut-. Bean to Speak For Military Students Advanced military students in cookery and mess management class, taught by Miss Mabel Wood and Major W. E. Read, will hear a lecture this morning in up stairs Chapman hall at 8 o'clock. Lieut. Roy L. Bean, on duty with the veterinary corps at Van couver barracks, will speak to the class on food grading and meat inspection. In connection-with their train ing in army mess management, the class will visit the Nebergall packing plant November 15 to study methods in slaughtering and preparing meat, Major Read said. Free Refreshments Given Artists at Dance With a free dance and free cokes being advertised all over the art school, a large crowd is expected at this afternoon's danfce, according to Cyrus Nims, president of the Architecture and Allied Arts league. All ait school students are in vited to the dance which starts at 3 o’clock in the little art gallery. Woody Ichihashi, chairman of the committee, says that if this dance proves popular with the students such affairs will be held every two weeks the rest of the year. Bulletin Printed “The Case for Parking Me ters," a bulletin by the bureau of municipal research, has re ceived wide publication and cir culation, laecording to Herman Kelirli, head of the bureau. Cop ies have been sent to Brazil, Cu ba, Hawaii, and throughout the United States. The article has appeared in the October issue of The American City and also in the Western City. It is based on surveys made by three Oregon cities, Eugene, Portland, and Astoria. Dean Morris Talks Dean Victor P. Morris, of the school of business administration, will speak before the annual meeting of the Merchant's Credit bureau of Klamath Falls Monday, November 10. The credit men will meet at G:30 p.m. in the Willard hotel, Klamath Falls. “The Ox-Bow Incident.” a west ern novel by Walter Van Tilburg Clark, former instructor in En glish at the University of Ver mont, has just been published by Random House. The late Don L. Love, former mayor of Lincoln. Neb., be queathed $25,000 each to the Uni versities of Nebraska and Iowa for student loan funds. Sipe to Give Botany Talk Prof. Frank Sipe, head of the botany department, will be the speaker Friday evening at a meeting of the Natural History society of Eugene at 7 o’clock, room 101, Condon hall. Subject of Mr. Sipe’s talk will be, “Let's Get Acquainted With Mushrooms.’’ Mrs. Harry Yocum will pi’esent a water color display and a number of interesting books on the subject. There will be a short discussion of future trips to be taken by the group besides the business meet ing. Members are requested to bring books and fresh mushrooms for display. Added Science Work Will Begin Next Year As a result of the recent addi tion of major science work to the University curriculum, it is expected that each department of science will have 33 to 36 hours in upper division and grad uate work, according to Dr. A. E. Caswell, chairman of the low er division and service depart ment administrative committee. About one-half of this work will begin during the next school year, and will increase as the year progresses, he said. 17' Western Books Due at UO Library November 5 to 20 the Univer sity of Oregon library will have on exhibition the third annual showing, assembled by the Rounce and Coffin club, of out standing books produced by west ern printers. Thirty-nine books were chosen from a typographic standpoint that were printed west of the Rocky mountains. A jury of three chose these books. Lawrence Clark Powell, member of Rounce and Coffin club; Morgan A. Gunst, of the Roxborghe club, and Phil Town send of the Zamorans club. Several of the books chosen are: “With a Sketch Book Along the Old Mission Trail” by Maude Robson Gunthrop; “Around the World in San Francisco” by Leon ard Hustin; “Ronald MacDonald Adventurer” by Marie Leona Ni chols; “The Gold Rush Song Book; and “The Ghost in the Un derblows” by Alfred Yong Fisher. Nazis Discussed Dr. Louis Marlio, French in dustrialist and economist and Mrs. Marlio were honored dinner guests at the Chi Omega house before Dr. Marlio’s speech on the “Nazi Way of Education” in Friendly hall last night. Lutheran students will hear convention reports at a meeting in the YWCA house at 6:30 Sun day evening. Rites for Cook Still Indefinite Plans for funeral services of Mrs. Cora L. Bissett, who died in the fire at the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity house early Saturday morning, are being delayed, pend ing the location of a sister in California, the Poole mortuary reported Thursday. Mrs. Bissett’s body, badly charred, was found in the base ment of the house, after firemen had extinguished the blaze. She had been cook at the house since the inception of the chapter on the Oregon campus in 1928. ^ Frosh Marksmen Vie For Rifle Team Posts Starting Thursday, freshman ROTC students will try out for the frosh rifle team to consist of about 25 marksmen, Colonel R. M. Lyon, head of the military de partment, announced. The freshmen fired on the rifle range in groups of platoons, two platoons to fire each Thursday. The 50 best targets will be saved and a team chosen from them. Outstanding marksmen in Thurs day’s firing were: Harvey Field er, Tom Frazier, Tom Galt, I^u^* sel Fryburg, John Garrity, and Gale Felthouse. The frosh team will be organ ized and enter matches with other schools next term, it was an nounced. 1 We’re OVERSOLD!