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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1952)
The American submarine Flash er sank 100,236 tons of enemy shipping in World War II. Run ner-up to the “champ” was the submarine Rasher. Her total was 99,901. fifth season School of the Dance Connecticut College on a hilltop overlooking the Thames River at New London, Connecticut July 14-August 24, 1952 Study with: Doris Humphrey, Louis Horst, Martha Graham, Jose Limon, William Bales, So phie Maslow, Jane Dudley, and other noted dancers ... Certificate and academic credit available. Co-directors: Ruth Bloomer, Maratha Hill. For details write: Box 28 School of the Dance, Connecti cut College, New London Con necticut. Weapons Include Ideas, Visiting Speaker States (Continued from payc <>"<') tials of life which involved politi cal, social, cultural and economic reformation. There have been gaps between the ideals and the actuality. Knoles admitted, but there has been a great degree of success in all of the fields. He especially felt the need for Japan to understand the cultural and intellectual aspects of American life. Americans have been so noisy telling about their material ways of life and have been so silent about the spiritual aspects that foreigners are inclined to think they lack them or are ashamed of them, he said. "We are willing to spend billions of dollars on weapons of destruc tion," he said, "but are penny pinching when it comes to the edu cation of the Japanese.” This is what he feels should be empha sized. CAMPUS CALENDAR 9:00 Ore. Juv. Colin Reg 2ml FI U>b 8U 10:00 Ore Juv C'oun C'onf ltml Rm SU 11:80 8 Iliv US "Reg 2nd FI Loll SIT U :45 Cheni Staff 112 SU Noon 3 Rlv GS Liinelt Ballnn SU Areh & Arts Staff 1I0SU Coop Bd 114 SU Queens Sel Jr Week-end 111 SU Span Table 118 SU 2:00 Ore Juv Cuun Conf Dads Km SU 3:00 WSSF 218 SU 4:00 Pub Bd 837 SU WSSF I*rom Co nun 113 SU Vodvil Chrm* 215 SU 0:80 IVCF 333 SU Honor Code Conint 110 SU State Delegates 3 Fenton llse Mgr# Assn 214 SU 7:00 IFC 315 SU Spanish Club 213 SU Voung Repub 112 SU about cigarette irritation 18£R PHILIP MORRIS . • ■ and ■» PHip Morris... is enhrd»i^® a source of irritation used in ?B other leading cigarettes’. staxt smtam FOK PiEASt/R£f PHILIP MORRIS gives you MORE SMOKING PLEASURE ' than any other leading brand. ) YcS—YOU'LL BE GLAD TOMORROW, YOU SMOKED PHILIP MORRIS TODAY! mm mm You’ll love ”1 LOVE LUCY” starring LUCILLE BALL and DESI ARNAZ The new TV laugh riot over CBS mm mm CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS Easter Sunday Sunrise Service Plans Announced "Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead?" in the topic of the Easter message which will bo presented by state Sen. Philip K. Hitchcock of Klamath Kails at the annual community Easter sunrise service at 6:80 a.m. April 13 m Mc Arthur court. Sen. Hitchcock, vice-president of the Oregon Council of Churches, graduated from Washington State college in 1928 ami wns president of the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce In 1947. The Sunrise service is sponsored jointly by the University of Ore gon, the University Religious eoun i il and the Eugene Ministerial as ociation. Ralph Adams, senior in general science, is general chair man for the event. Committee ehairmen include Na talie Beckett, sophomore in liberal arts, posters and programs; Vir ginia Means, sophomore in English, decorations Mary Cochrane, jun ior in speech, speaker; Pat Hart ley, Junior in music, music; Tom Marlow, sophomore in physics, and Mary Baker, Junior in business, arrangements; and Phil Johnson, junior in pro-law, publicity. 'I he group’s adviser is E. M. Baldwin, associate professor of ge ology. hosiers will be delivered to downtown merchants by Boy Scouts of the First Christian church. Speech Contesf Opens Friday One hundred-fifty students from forty-two high schools are expect ed on campus this weekend for the Oregon high tu hool speech league state content which opens Friday. The students participating are all winr.r rs in their respective dis trict and are competing for state honors in the following nine events: debating, extemporaneous, dis ussion. humorous reading, im promptu, radio, poetry, persuasive and after dinner speaking. A cup will he awarded in each division. The debate contest is di vided into two divisions with two cups to be given, one for the "A” schools division winner (schools having an enrollment of 300 and over i an 1—one for the winner of the “B” division (schools having less than 300 students enrolled), A new debate trophy is being given tins year by Dr. L,. M. Hilt, Eugene physician and surgeon. K. E. Montgomery, associate professor of speech, is the state ex-* ecutive secretary for the OHSSL. As secretary he is in charge of the contest on the campus. He is mak ing arrangements for the men to be housed in the Vet’s dorrns, the o en in sororities, he OHiSSL tournament alter ai.es every year between Oregon and Oregon. The executive secretary remains permanently on the campus. OH BSD is sponsored by the general extension division. t Supporters C'aim Victories (Continual from pai/c our) enhower’s name, and reports some voter, weren’t counted because voters forgot to put an “X” before the write-in, made the total "re markable.” I Nebraska there is a ruling that write-in votes must be spelled correctly. ,'lenater Estes Kefauver, running on the Democratic teiket, was vic cr i i both Nebraska and VViscon n. In Nebraska he led his nearest orient by over 14,000 votes. In is onsin Kefauver was ahead by huge margins. His next big test will be against Governor Adlai ’tevenson of Illinois in the Oregon primary. TODAY'S STAFF Makeup editor: 3*. W. Johnson. Copy desk: Jackie Warded, luiura Sturgis, Janet Bell, Virginia Dailey. SU Slates'Kimiko' For Sunday Film "Kimiko,” Japanese talking rno |vie with lCnglish sub-titles, will be ! shown at 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. Sun I day In the Student Union ballroom, : under the sponsorship of the SU i movie committee. The movie is based on "Two Wives,” the novel by Minoru Nnk nno, and stars Sachiko Chiba us Kimiko, the modern business Kiri. Miklo Nurusc, director, hai> mod ! eled his technique of the Preach method of presenting h story, but in borrowing he has improved on the French style by having the various sequences follow each other In ft more orderly continuity, j "Kimiko" shows a modern Ja pan. It shows Kimiko’s home, a , small apartment where Kimiko's mother writes poetry when in the mood. Mimlko's father has long since fled from even the vicinity of the Muse. There are humorous scenes of Japanese domestic life. The Japanese production stresses the similarity of the Fast and West instead of the difference. Admission price is 30 cents. Sabine to Address v Idaho Conference Invited as n speaker to the fifth annual conference of the William Kdgnr Borah Foundation for the Outlawry of War at the University of Idaho is Dean Gordon Sabine of the journalism school. Sabine, who will Rive one of four main addresses at the conference, wd talk on "Public Opinion Mow to Keep It Well Informed on World Affairs." The conference will be held at Idaho on April 8. Liftman Receives Ford Fellowship Richard Littninn, associate pro fessor of psychology, has been awarded a Ford Foundation fellow ship for the next school year the foundation has announced. I.ittman will do work on the re lationships between psychology and the other social sciences dur ing his year which will be spent at the University of Michigan and at Harvard. Four Oregon professors are cur icntly studying under Ford Foun dation fellowships. They arc Ivan Nagy, political science; Jack Par sons, sociology; Francis L>art, physics; and Lloyd Sorenson, his tory. loseph Schuster Performs Tonight (Continued from fade one) r gave 37 instead of the scheduled 1§ concerts. Schuster attributes his popular ity to the fact that there are so few top-notch cellists that people don’t realize the beauty of this •nstrument. Cello, he points out, takes twice as long as violin for the student to attain the needed proficiency, and therefore only-a real lover of the instrument be comes skillful. Schuster helps the cause by de voting a certain portion of- -his time to teaching advanced stu dents. Several of his students have been appointed leading positions with symphony orchestras. YWCA Leaders Appoint Officers (C oitlinuctl from fai/e one) | Barbara Swanson, Joan Lawson I Barbara Rubin, Sally Haseltine, j Mary Bennette, Marilyn Patterson and Ancy Vincent. Mary Wilson was appointed as vice-chairman of the sophomore I cabinet to replace Sue Fuller, who i will not be on campus spring term, |pther chairmanships include Ann Hopkins, social; Laura Sturges, publicity; Jean Piercy and Jackie Jensen, membership; Ann Black well and Bobette Gilmore, counsel ling; Lois Reid, finance; Ginger j Louden and Barbara Teacher, ser vice; Loewy Ann Charles, chap lain; and Rose Warner, Ernestine Fisk, Myrla Thomas and Miss Ful | ler, mcmbers-at-large.