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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1921)
CiMISM HELD Modern Peoples Unfit for Plan Says Peruvian. LNCA DAYS DIFFERENT Dr. Belaunde Describes Life of Old Tribes. • • X• > modern peoples have either tile material or file spiritual conditions ne cessary for a successful communistic svstem" said I>r. Victor Andres I?e lminde. professor of political science and international law of the I'niversidad de San Marcos at Lima. Peru. io Ids ha tore "Ihcit ('ommunism and the P.olshevik Regime" to the Social Neien-e < ‘ 1 ul• fast aiS'lit. To the Incas communism wax a blessing of Hod and no thought of emu pulsion entered into the life or g* vern ment The contrast between the a’most per fect eommunistic system of *]o- linns :.ml i die present system in Kussia was clearly pointed out. hy I >r. Helaunde. The Jnen, communism was founded first, on the agricultural eliaraeter of the people and second on the village eo'innnodty life into which the social organization was di vided. Land of Incas Divided. The land of- the Incas was divided in to three parts, one pari owned hy lie state, one hy the limi, which was the Inca Hod and tile other third hy the peo ple. , Tribute to the government and to the church was paid through personal! service and not with a money tax. Vine were rich and none were poor hut all shared alike in the comforts of life. The foundation of life among the Tima tribes was one of religion oi- rather polities and religion hut these were in matter of fact, one because then- was no appreciable separation of the two. All marriage was an affair of state, when young people reach the legal age they were married without regard to their personal wishes. Children became the wards of the state at birth and were eared for and educated by the state. Ape of Communism Past. jSince the agricultural character of the '•onnty and the pro-existence of the vil lage communities was the basis of suc cess of the Inca communism it was proven that communism could not he a success in an industrial nation. I he Rolsheviki solution of the prob lem-in Russia has been ineffective and unsuccessful in theory and brutal in practice and the industrial population of Russia lacks flit' basic characteristics of oonnmmistK* .snrot'ss. h'ov this vo/ison thoro is little hope of its. over being suc cessfully worked out. A new social or der will no doubt develop Imt it will not be a communist io one according to Mr. Belamide. BOVARD, TIFFANY AND WALKER RETURN HOME (Continued from Page 1.) i''l ami 1 wish (o challenge the statement that alumni are backing the move for a change in the coaching staff.” ^Tr. AV inslow. one of the best known attorneys in these parts, and former manager of track at Oregon said: "I'd like to know how far this statement that alumni are backing the move’ can lie sub stantiated. Personally 1 have been for Huntington all along and I think his ac complishments have been little short of miraculous. I favor concerted action by the alumni in fids matter. T am very much interested and would like to see a show-down.” Although Judge Harris could not be located this afternoon, both Air. Ilug and Hr. \\ inslow quoted him as entertaining views similar to their. Harry Crain, former editor of the Eni 01 aid. and perhaps the host known news paperman in Salem said: 1 hese star chamber sessions of the athletic council have no place in the nf l.ibs of an institution sujifiosod to lie democratic. "The athletic council, while ' mpowered to employ athletic conches. 2',llls to have overlooked' the fact that it is but the agent of the associated stu 'h'nts. which organization foots tlic bills H appears to take the position tlmr the fresh roasted Steel COFFEE Cut delivered to any address in Eugene. SPECIAL PRICES QUOTED FRATERNITIES Phone 441 ^ guarantee a saving of 20 l"‘i' font on your coffee bills. Ernest Hayman Coffee Co. _ 45 E. 9th St. I wishes of the student body mid alumni generally are not worthy of consideration in flie select ion i l' „ U1 ....., h ^ here is a ■ — olnt. ! v m. 1 ifi.-:. t i■ > rile >>'< re v whir l: Iia> -m rounded i i,,■ negotiations with I mine and Itczdek. 1; "reffon feels that il needs and wants a ! coach there is no reason, why the whole world should not know about it. Secrecy serves no purpose except trieker\ in the administration of the affairs of a public ; institution. This is not tile first case i \\ here controversy has grown out of the Mar chamber activities of the athletic council and it is high time the nrectings and deliberations of tlmt body were made 'public to students and alumni." Crain continued: "As t„ whether or not a change in (lie fopthall coaching sys tem at Oregon is advisable in the light of C'e Ids 1 bree development. I am not prepared to say. I’.ut I am opposed to replacing Coach Huntington, if lie is to be replaced, with any n.nrr than a coach of national reputation, and the proved ability of a wizard. ‘Shy’ has made good and talk of replacing him with a second-rater, or any man of Unproven Sibihty, is ns ridiculous as it is unjust.’* Arthur Oear.v. former graduate mau nger at the Cmversify. is another who i thinks Coach Huntington has made good. "1 wouldn't stand for Itohie for a minute, said Cleary who was in Salem i today. i have come closely in contact with him in an athletic wav. and I don't : ■want to see him at Oregon.” 1’AI’Ij KAKKIXOTOX. j MANY WITHDRAW IN KANSAS. Tim number of withdrawals from liie ! I niversify of Kansas this year has been ! the largest in the history of t.he instil.itr I lion. The most common reason for with- | drawal. according to the registrar, is the | lack ot funds due to the acute drop in ; wheat prices. Patronize Emerald Advertisers. Game Will Be Played in Men’s Gym This Aftencon. Franklin high school of Fort land in - vadrs lr»cnI territory today to meet tin* fust-going Oregon frosli. Tin* game will lie played nt 1 o'clock in the men’s gvi■: Frntikfin high school last year tied for flic championship of tho I’ortlmu] Inter scholastic league anil so far this year with the satni* Irani on the floor is lead ing the ]>i*r<-oritati'i* rolumii. Among the idayrrs arr Fielder .lours. Howard iioli soti and Chappy King, all of whom arc among tin* best known intrrsoholasti< stars. Thrsr ntrn promisr to give I hr frosli onr of the liardrsi rims of the sea son. The frosli have been going through, some strenuous workouts sinee they met the tioseburg preppers and are ready to put up tile best fight of file season.; Tiir probable line-tip of die frosli ibis' afternoon will be: Kockhey and Alstoek forwards: .McMillan at center and Illaek and Douglas as guards. Hus game will give the first opportu nity to compare the chances of the Ore gon frosli and the < l. A. C. rooks as the Franklin high team plays at Corvallis tomorrow. THREE FELLOWSHIPS OFFERED. Three fellowships consisting of SI.00(1. S.-iOO. and S-’l.'iO. respectively are offered by the Alumnae assm iation of W’elleslev i College for the year HUM -'J'J for gradu ate women students. Holders of the two smaller fellowships, may. if -they do graduate work at Wellesley apply forj one of the resident scholarships ot !y 17b offered hy the trustees. Electric ! lair ('Uppers Electric Vibrators BOB’S BARBER SHOP PORT. E. F,I DDBE, Prop. bO Seventh Are. East Et’dEXE_-Phono 1 .‘>57_(TREE OX | Best Shine in town SERVICE get the Habit REX SHINE PARLORS New clothes don’t make the man but lots of times they help—And—you can save money if you buy here—because we are the manufacturers and sell direct. 25 per cent OFF Manufacturer’s Prices on All Men’s Clothinp; Woolen S¥Sls! Store Seventh and Willamette Sts. EUGENE Portland Astoria Marshfield North Bend In those days of haste, wo forget to take adequate precaution against skin diseases. SM TOX To prevent dial' get a good shaving lotion. (Joes a long way in preventing rashes, pimples, etc. | OREGON OLUB TO MEET Piasis llathr Way for danre to tm Oivcn February 1*1. "I i the Oi i ”(in club i. ; on February lit they will have to lauiio to tho special mooting: which is to In* hold in fin* "\ " hut Monthly night and express their intentions in person. Tins! stati* of fluidity which now e\isis dm to, the failure of the men ro attend the last j meeting means that we cannot make definite arrangements for tho null. | music, and decorations until the will of j the men is known." *neh is thi' ultimatum issued by Ikir-i ney Carrot, president of the men's Ore-! -on club. Carrot says that unless the I men show up Monday evening the open j date which was obtained for tin- dance will be cancelled. Cham Wnlkley. Mm ton Winnard and Virgil I'cT.ap have tea- ' tniivoh engaged a hall and music for the! dance, and Carrot feels that the men will j he on hand Monday evening once they I know that the c!ul> await - the will of its' members. —rr Works Signs of all kinds 630 Willamette Street Phone 700 Copyright 1920 Hart Schaftncr & Marx $ 32 50 for a $50 Suit or Overcoat at Our n Sale That s a sample of one ol‘ the many values w e’re giving —there’s nothing to surpass it in this pari of the coun try. We’re so sure of what we’re doing for you that • we say: If you aren’t satisfied—money hack. Here Are Some Other Stirring Values $60 Marl, Schaffner & Marx Suits Are Now $70 Hart Schafftier & Marx Suits Are Now $49.50 'file Home of Hart, SchnfTner Si Marx Stylish Clothes
