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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1949)
Fish Tells Story Scientific Film Uncovers Fish Communication Discovery that the "silent deep’’ is not silent after all forms the ba sis for a scientific color-sound film, "Voice of the Deep” to be shown at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in First Bap tist church !4 according to Rev. Vance H. Webster, pastor. This is one of a series of sound color films being produced by Moody Bible Institute in an effort to link science and religion. Two previous productions, “God of the Atom” and “God of Creation” have been shown to four million people in schools, army camps, churches, and hospitals. Contrary to the age-old belief that there is no sound under the sea, “Voice of the Deep” reveals that fish have a definite language of their own. Their aquatic conver sations in the film resemble the pe cular quacks, grunts, whistles, and clucks of a barnyard. A congregation of snapping shrimp sounds like a crackling for est fire, while a school of Chesa peake Bay croakers was once mis taken for an invasion of enemy ships. At 11 a.m. Dr. Webster will speak on “A Heart Through Which Christ Loves." The service will be broadcast over KASH. Bible school at 9:45 a.m. and 7 fellowship groups meet at 6:30 p.m. Sinspiration for all young people following the eve ning service. Dad's Day Petitions Due This Monday Petitions for Dads’ day general chairmanship must be turned in to Olga Yevtich at the Alpha Xi Delta house by Monday at 6 .m., student l>ody prexy Bob Allen announced yesterday. Petitions for committee heads will be requested later; these will be chosen by the general chairman. Japanese Movie Tuesday at 7:30 "Lady in White,” a full-length Japanese movie, will be shown in Room 207 Chapman next Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Entirely in Japanese dialogue it will be open to the pub lic in addition to the Eastern studies classes. Jack Tashiro, sophomore in Busi ness Administration, will interpret and explain the action as the pic ture progresses. Professor Willis, assistant pro fessor of Oriental languages, will present an opening explanation of the story. Stanislavsky was really a "nom de plum’ for the Russian dramatic leader's real name—Aleekiev. Seniors Contact Karl Onthank Students graduating in March and also in June should register at the graduate placement office as soon as possible if they desire aid in securing jobs, according to Karl W. Onthank, director of that of fice. A number of calls have been re ceived for men to fill such positions as salesmen, accountants, city managerships (assistant), and in spectors for various government jobs. Women are needed for state public health work, library jobs, and secretarial work. German Club Warned BERLIN, Jan. 6—(AP)—The U. S. army told the Tony Harnack House club today it will have to stop snubbing GIs if it wants to keep on receiving army support. Maj. Gen. George Hays, deputy American commander in Germany, explained to the c lub's board of directors that regulations forbid “discrimination” against enlisted men when federal funds are being used as a subsidy. American constabulary officers led the campaign to bar enlisted men from the club, largest in Ber lin. Civilian members said the GIs should be allowed to use the club as long as German girls can be guests. Stripling Resigns WASHINGTON, Jan. 5—(AP) — Robert E. Stripling has resigned formally as chief investigator of the house Unamerican Activities committee. The 36-year-old Texan has played a major part in spectacular committee investigations into red operations, spying, and communist activity in Hollywood. Now he plans to return to Texas, take a “long rest,” and then “accept a po sition offered me in the oil indus try.” Eskimos Drafted FAIRBANKS, Alaska...., Jan. 6 —(AP)—The first selective service inductees at America’s farthest north military outpost said today they were hoping for an “overseas” assignment—to the United States. New Faculty Member Editor of Outdoor Magazine; ^ Here from Smith, Wants Time for Opinion of Oregon* By Alicia Peters Five books bear the name of Rob eson Bailey, author and editor, and a new University faculty member. Mr. Bailey has written three books in his special field, story writing, and has edited' an anthology of Field and Stream stories, besides writing, in collaboration with a Mr. Fletcher Pratt, a cook book! Cooking Mr. Bailey explains, is one of his hobbies, and his cook book contains simple but good reci Ducks, WSC Tangle (Continued from paqe four) However, in the Cow Palace game, which the Ducks lost to WSC, Warren’s boys were not hit ting at all, getting only seven field goals during the entire game. If the Webfoots hit a hit streak, they could well knock off the favored home-towners. They have to, to make the Inland Empire swing anything like a success. The game, both nights, will be broadcast over station HASH at 7:30. University (Continued from page three) fields of harmony, counterpoint, and history among others. That one depends on the other is clear. It must be very obvious that no one can organize the knowledge of music without at least a good knowledge of music itself, which means either composition or per formance and probably both to some degree. Dr. Cykler played some record ings which were reproductions of original manuscripts and that had been discovered by musicologists. The twelfth century writings of Leonin considered the first impor tant composer in music history were heard. And among other au thentic reproductions was a Yaqui Indian deer dance, with instrumen tation of notched piece of wood, and the voices of a dog and a Ya qui Indian. “Musicologists aim always to present the truth and facts about music,” concluded Cykler, “to the end that there will be more interest in it.” STUDENT ACCOUNTS Are Welcome At this Bank Open an N. M. B. acct. (no minimum balance) No need to keep a fixed amount of money on deposit No monthly service charge Your cost is $1.00 for 10 checks THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Eugene O 0 Serving- L,ane Co. Since 1883 Deposits insured up to $5000—through F.D.I.C. pes for the “kind of food men like to eat.” His anthology comes as a result of his being an editor of Field and Stream, an editorship he con tinues to hold, and from his other hobbies, fishing and shooting. Mr. Bailey came here from Smith College, a women’s college of liberal arts in Northampton, Massachu setts. He is introducing into the uni versity curriculum a three-hour se quence course in novel writing, which he taught with great success at Smith. The students in this course write a portion of a novel each term. The other courses Mr. Bailey teaches are short story, ad vanced short story, and one section of freshman English. Mr. Bailey speaks proudly of his five children, the oldest of which is twelve, the two youngest being twin boys of four and a half. His family is situated at present in a two-bedroom flat in tne Amazon " district, che one thing, perhaps,, clouding his otherwise enthusiastic attitude toward his new position and his new home. * Prior to his coming to Oregon, * Mr. Bai'.ey had never been farther^ east than Pennsylvania. He receiv ed degrees from Harvard and Rad- ^ cliffe and a year later began teach- . ing there. He taught there for 10 years, then 8 and a half at Smith. He came to' Oregon because he liked the idea of - “coming out West,” and was plan- . ning to take a sebatical leave here anyway. * He liked everything he had heard “ about the University of Oregon and - “almost everything” about the-, state. The new faculty member is still not quite sure about how he likes Oregon. “Give me three months,” he said, - laughing. BRAEMAR CASHMERES ... the imported from Scotland cashmere you'll have to have! Crystal clear colors in sizes 34 to 42. Pullover... 18.50 Cardigan....22.50
