Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 04, 1955, Page Three, Image 3

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    Festival of Arts Program
Traces Movie Development
A series of fllmH tracing the
development of t h«- motion pic
ture Industry will be presented
by the Student Union board In
connection with the 1955 Festival
of A rte.
Both the Sunday feature mov
ies and the Wednesday evening
educational films for the re
mainder of the term will be de
voted to the motion picture as a
part of our American heritage.
Admission to all films presented
as a part of the festival will be
f ree.
Series Begins Sunday
"The Rise of the American
Film" will begin the series Sun
day. Showing the early develop
ment of the motion picture dur
ing the years 1912-14, it includes
three "oldies;” "A Corner in
Wheat," a D. W. Griffith film
with a theme based on Frank
Norris' The Piet;" “The New
York Hat," another Griffith film
with Mary Plckford and Lionel
Barrymore; and "A Fool There
was," the first film of Theda
Bara.
Valentino's celebrated tango
will be seen in the "Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse,” th« film
which made him a star. Sunday,
Feb. 20. Walter Huston stars in
"Abraham Lincoln," Stephen
Vincent Benet’s story of the
great American, to be presented
Sunday, Feb. 27. "Of Mice and
Men," a film produced in the
manner of today's films and
based on the novel by John Stein
beck. will end the Sunday series
of the Festival.
Movies Traced
Wednesday evening films will
also help trace motion picture
development, starting Wednes
day, Feb. 9. "Greed," the master
piece of director Krich con Stron
heim, will be the first. "Holly
6:00 Sign On
6:03 Dinner Hour Serenade
6 45 News Till Now
7:00 French Theater
7:45 Guest Star
6:00 Off the Record
9:00 Kwaxworks
11:00 Sign Off
wink) Memory Book,” with scenes
from great movies. will be shown
Wednesday, Keb, 2.'5. Three mod
ern documentary films will con
clude this series on Wednesday,
March 9. "Grandma Moses,” a
color film of America's best
known primitive painter is nar
rated by the poet, ' Archibald
MacLetsh. "The River,” one of
the greatest documentaries in
the United States, shows the
story of the Mississippi River
and its powerful Influence on the
life of the country. “New Ameri
cans” is the story of the refugees
of the earth who have found
peace and security in the United
States. The film spots such
Americans as Albeit Einstein,
Thomas Mann and Victor Hess.
Head Librarian
Attends Meeting
Carl W. Hintz, librarian, is
currently attending the mid-win
ter conference of the American
Library Association and the As
sociation of College and Refer
ence Libraries.
The conference Is being held In
Chicago, from Feb. 1 to Feb. 5.
Hintz is a member of the Ameri
can Library Association Coun
cil, and is representing Oregon
in that capacity.
We Are Total of Religion,
Rev. Steines Told Audience
We are the sum total of our re
ligion, (Mild the Rev, Russell B
Staines last night in the conclud
ing event of Religious Evaluation
week. Staines’ speech, "Man, Re
ligion, and Society,” co-ordinated
and summarized the RE pro
gram’s preceeding speeches and
discussions.
"We need to know what man
believes,” he said. "We must un
derstand religious motivations
and experiences in order to un
derstand our world today. It is
impossible to know a society
without knowing the religious
forces behind it.
"Our actions and beliefs today
wiU extend into tomorrow. Today
has already been fashioned and
we are forming the next genera
tion.”
This RE week program has
shown a cross section of religious
people can participate in an ex
amination of religious values
rather than simply re-stating
their own doctrines, Staines said.
"The lecturers have all agreed
that we need to know these facts
and to be able to interpret them,”
he declared. "They have agreed
that we must go from these facts
to fundamental truths.
"Men must orient themselves j
with their particular point in |
eternity. People have always felt
that their times were the worst |
in history and have rallied a
gainst their fate. This has always
IRL Convention to Be
Here Feb. 24, 25, 26
Members of the International
Relations League from Oregon
high schools will be on campus
F<*b. 24, 25 and 26 for the an
nual IKL conference.
K. S. Wengert, head of the
political science department, pre
dicts that approximately 400
students are expected to attend.
Surindur Suri, Journalist and
lecturer from India, will be main
speaker for the conference. “The
United Nations, Problems and
Prospects,” is his topic for Fri- i
day morning's meeting.
"Should Red China Be Admit
ted to the U.N.?" will be the
topic of a debate presented by
SHISLER'S
FOOD MARKET
Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats
Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream
OPEN FROM » A.M.
DAILY & SUNDAYS
TILL 11:00
p.
M.
13th at High St.
Dial 4-1342
THE WEBFOOT
f\AJetcomcS ^t)acls
to
A Real Dinner
WHILE ON THE U.OFO. CAMPUS
Try Our
PASTRONI DINNERS
AND SANDWICHES
NEXT TO THE MAYFLOWER THEATER
four University students Feb. 24.
On Feb. 2.1 round-table discus
sions and a banquet will be held.
Foreign students on campus are
invited to wear their native cos
tumes at the banquet, Wengert
said, and some will provide en
tertainment.
Saturday will feature a panel
of experts discussing the main
questions brought up in the
round-table discussions.
A business meeting of IRL will
follow the panel, with new state
officers being elected.
more interesting
with
monogrammed
paper napkins
book matches
r-v " — ■ »
([^UNIVERSITY CCMDP^
kV TM* ilL'tl'.li OWM ;T 'J: J
been the greatest, obstacle be
tween man and his understand
ing of God."
Staines is rector of St. Steph
en's Episcopal church in Seattle.
He has served as co-ordinator of
the RE week program.
Flag in Palo Alto
Has Only 45 Stars
PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP)—
When It was pointed out to
City Librarian Fred Mulhol
land that the flag flying over
the main library had only 45
stars he hauled Old Glory down
and counted.
The 45 stars meant the flag
had been made between 1896
and 1907. The flag, donated by
the widow of an Army colonel,
had been used four or five
months.
“W'ell continue to use it un
til we get funds to buy an
other,” he said. “It’s the only
one we have.”
Welcome
BACK TO THE CAMPUS
DADS
Enjoy your stay with a cup
of coffee and a home made
doughnut or maplebar.
In the Friendly Atmosphere!
CAMPUS
COFFEE SHOP
13th and Kincaid
S U Currents
A trilogy of old movies, "The
Rise of the American Film,” will
be shown Sunday at 2:30 and 5
p.m. in the Student Union. No
admission will be charged.
Theda Bara stars in "A Fool
There Was,” and Mary Pickford
and Lionel Barrymore star in
"The New York Hat,” which
was produced by D. W. Griffith.
Another Griffith film to be
shown is "A Corner in Wheat,”
Rob Roy, freshman in music,
will act as master of ceremonies
for today’s Friday at Four in the
SU Fishbowl.
Providing the entertainment
will be The Melodaires, The
Downbeats, Ken Kesey, sopho
more in speech, Sharon Beard,
freshman in liberal arts, and
Mark Tapscott, junior in speech.
They Are Here!
Helen
Whiting
Smart
New
Junior
Cottons
Dress Fashions For Spring
8.95 to 14.95
10th and Willamette
Make Her Heart Flutter
With
VALENTINE CANDV
A complete selection of
• Brown and Haley
• Whitman
and
• Hoeffler Hearts
39c to $7,95
Store No. 1 — 8th and Willamette
Store No. 2 — 1950 Franklin Blvd.