Kellogg Irks
Nicaragua, Says
Stanford Man
U. S. Interference Held
Against Interests
Of Republic
“The Kellogg policy in Nicar
agua has created a feeling of ani
mosity in Central America and if
continued will be harmful to the
best interests of both the United
States and Latin America,” said
Carlos Myron of Guatemala City,
Guatemala, who is visiting on the
campus.
The Nicaragua affair, according to
Mr. Myron, has resolved into a dis
pute between the United States and
Mexico in a foreign field, and Cen
tral America has suffered. “How
ever,” Mr. Myron said, “it is im
probable that any serious conse
quences will result. The affair will
doubtlessly be settled in a manner
satisfactory to the United States.”
Mr. Myron said that if the United
States did not attempt to interfere
with the political and social affairs
of the small American republics, it
would be to the good of all parties
concerned.
Mr. Myron graduated from Stan
ford University in 1926. While in
college he was captain of the
boxing team, and played basketball
and soccer. A year ago he won the
Pacific Coast inter-collegiate light
weight boxing championship in the
coast tournament at Stanford. He
attended high school in Switzerland
and France and graduated in San
Franciseo.
Mr. Myron’s father owns a large
coffee plantation near Guatemala
City. Coffee is the principal product
in this part of Central America, Mr.
Myron said. More than a million
bags are exported annually, chiefly
to the United States.
Marketing Professor
Chosen for Next Year
E. C. Bobbins, dean of the school
of business administration, an
nounced yesterday the selection of
A. S. Kingsmill as professor of
marketing for next year.
Mr. Kingsmill is now working for
his doctor’s degree at the graduate
school of business administration of
Harvard University.
Curricula
(Continued from page one)
languages and literatures: under
graduate seminar in Norwegian or
Swedish, three hours each term. De
partment of Greek: history of the
Greek language, three hours each
term; Greek literature, two or three
hours each term.
Department of History
Department of history: Oregon
history; modern Russia, three jiours
each term; the Whig oligarchy,
three hours each term. Department
of Latin: less known Latin authors,
two or three hours each term. De
partment of philosophy: nineteenth
century logical theory, three or four
hours; contemporary philosophy,
three or four hours.
Department of psychology: the
individual from the social stand
point, three hours winter term;
leadership and genius, three hours;
genetic psychology, three hours.
Department of Romance Languages:
Spanish-American literature, two
hours each term; vulgar Latin and
old provencal, two hours each term.
Architecture and Arts
School of architecture and allied
arts: elementary drawing, one to
four hours. School of education:
freshman orientation, two hours
each term; reading course in his
tory of education, hours to he ar
ranged; reading course in character
education methods, one hour each
term; moral training, three hours;
discipline as moral training, three
hours; educational research, hours
to be arranged.
Additions in Journalism
School of journalism: typography,
one to two hours each term; social
science and the news, hours to be
arranged. School of law: criminal
procedure, two hours. School of
sociology: social pathology, threp
hours; the child in relation to soci
ety, three hours.
Changes of title and reorganiza
tion of content will affect the fol
lowing courses: department of biol
ogy: elementary biology, three
hours; general physiology, hours the
same; biological pedagogy; biolog
ical seminar; vertebrate embryol
ogy; plant morphology, ecology and
economy.
Department of English: American
literature, one term. Department of
history: problems in the teaching
of history; American foreign rela
tions. Department of philosophy:
introduction to philosophy; Amer
ican thought. Department of psy
chology: employment psychology;
instinct and learning. Department
of Romance Languages: seven
teenth century French literature;
contemporary Spanish literature;
Spanish-American literature; Span
ish seminar.
School of architecture and allied
arts: masonry; and steel and timber
construction. School of physical ed
ucation: personal health.
Proposed Amendment
The Forensic committee of the
University of Oregon will submit
the following amendment to the
by-laws of the constitution of the
Associated Students of the Uni
versity of Oregon: That all of
Section 2, Article VIII shall be
stricken out and the following
shall be inserted.
Section 2. Debate and Oratory:
Clause 1. Gold “O”. A Univer
sity representative in an inter
collegiate oratory or debate shall
be awarded a yellow gold block
“O” 1-2x1-16x3-8 inches in dim
ension with a curved bar running
from the upper corner, upon which
curved bar shall be engraved the
word “Forensics.” Further, upon
the right hand perpendicular side
of such award shall be engraved
the year of the award. No repre
sentative shall receive more than
one such emblem. A University
representative in inter-collegiate
oratory or debate a second year
shall receive a white gold “O” of
the same size and description of
the first year letter. No represen
tative shall receive more than one
such emblem.
Clause 2. Shield. To any Uni
versity representative In inter
collegiate oratory or debate, who
has represented the University
three years in debate, oratory, or
a combination of debate and ora
tory, shall be given one official
oratory and debate shield. This
shield shall be ten (10) inches
long, its other dimensions being in
proportion, made of black hard
wood and with a bronze Univer
sity of Oregon seal on it. It sflall
also bear the winner’s name and
the name of the enterprise for
which is was awarded.
Clause 3. Student Managers.
The Junior Managers of Forensics
shall be given a white gold “O”
of the same description as repre
sentatives with the addition of an
“M” being engraved upon the
upper horizontal bar. The Gen
eral Forensic Manager shall be
given a solid gold gavel in the
form of a watch charm, this
charm to be of suitable weight
and to have the words “Forensic
Manager” engraved on the front
and the manager’s name on the
back, together with the year in
which the award is given.
To amerd the by-laws
Under Article VIII on awards,
Section 3
Clause 4.
A member of the University
Men’s Glee Club, Women’s Glee
Club or University Orchestra
shall receive a special award
after three years of good stand
ing in respective organization.
This special award shall be in
the shape of a rolled gold lyre
1-2x1-16x3-8 inches in dimen
sions. The organization for
which the award is made shall
be engraved upon the lyre. It
shall be so constructed that
it can be worn either as a key
or pin.
Clause 5.
The general manager of music
shall be awarded an “O” fi^x
7%xiy2 inches. Placed inside of
the “O” shall be two black
“m”s 1% inches, running from
upper left to lower right. The
emblem shall be placed on a
white sweater.
'Theaters
McDOXALD: Third day: Harold
Lloyd in “The Kid Brother,” a gen
erous mixture of laughs and thrills,
presenting the “monarch of mirth”
in his first new role in over a year,
and coming direct from its record
breaking premier showings in the
East! on the stage, Sharkey Moore
and his versatile melodians, The
Merry-Macks, in a “Rural Rap
sody,” nightly at nine; Hodge
Podge novelty and International
news events; Frank D. C. Alexan
der in musical comedy setting on
the super-organ.
Coming: “White Gold,” a tremen
dous drama of a beautiful woman,
and of three men . . . one who loved
her, one who wanted her, and one
who hated her, with Jetta Goudal,
Kenneth Thomson and George Ban
croft featured. (Soon) Clara Bow
in “It” by Elinor Glvn.
• • *
REX: First day: Anna Q. Nilsson
in “Easy Pickings, ”a spine chill
ing, heart thrilling mystery romance,
of bob haired bandits in a series of
daring heart breaking adventures,
with a stellar cast headed by Ken
neth Harlan; comedy, “George’s
Many Loves”; John Clifton Emmel
at the organ.
Coming (Friday)—Ken Maynard,
the screen’s new western favorite,
in “Somewhere in Sonora,” some
thing new in romance and adven
ture stories.
• • •
COLONIAL: Today and tomor
row: Laura LaPlante in “Her Big
Night.” She tried to juggle two
husbands and a sweetheart and -im
personate a movie star all in one
mad night. It’s Laura at her best.
Aesop’s Fables and a comedy.
Communications
(Continued from page two)
wherein the freedom of the press is
involved, and
Whereas, the right of free review
and criticism of administration acts
is vital to intelligent student gov
ernment; and
Whereas, the editor should be di
rectly responsible to the students
who have elected him, and not to a
publications committee appointed
by others; and
Whereas, Journalistic ethics dic
tate that the editor should edit,
and not merely reflect the views of
the student administration; there
fore, be it
Resolved, that Theta chapter of
Theta Sigma Phi goes on record as
strongly opposing the proposed
amendment.
MINNIE MILDRED FISIIERJ
President
FRANCES BOURIIILL,
Secretary
—
Do Students Think?
Hillsboro, Ore.
To the Editor:
Sir, and Fellow Students:
Although I am not in school this
term I have been following campus
activities rather closely and in view
of the “fracas” which has lately
! ripened into maturity, I feel just
ified in penning these few lines to
j you who may in need of moral sup
1 port, regardless of its puny magni
Here’s
One that
Will Keep
You Guessing
REX
PLAYING
TODAY
For 2 DAYS
irvx/*' A ^national flctunATT 1
REGULAR WITH’ GEORGE I
« PRICES KENNETH HARLAN COMEDY Jj
Grill Dance
FRIDAY NIGHT
at the
Campa Shoppe
(No Dance Saturday Night)
AFTER THE DANCE - - -
eat at the
College Side Inn
tude. By “fracas” I mean, of
jourse, the controversy which has
assumed the proportions of an
amendment as regards the control
if the Emerald.
Let me say in the beginning that
[ sincerely admire the stand you
aave taken. As one rcvie_ws the sit
uation one recalls the bitterness but
truth-bearing words of Pope in his
Essay on Man:
‘Alas! what wonder man’s superior
part,
[Jnchecked may rise from art to art;
i'et when his own great work is but
begun,
What reason weaves by passion is
undone.”
And so it seems, the atavistic ap
petite of human ego must be satiat
ed even at the expense of rational
ity. No one, it seems to me, but one
possessed of nearly unbeliveable ig
norance of those fundamental prin
ciples which underlie our govern
ment and are contained in the Con
stitution of the United States of
America would voice his or her ap
proval of the amendment in ques
tion. Democracy leaves little room
for staticism and personalities, yet
what is the essence of this latest
“Student Council Comedy” but an
acquisition of these two qualities?
Who are these individuals and what
the nature of their motives that
they should judge the legitimacy of
student opinions and the wisdom of
the election of the Emerald editor?
Are they indeed the catholic author
ity on such matters or does the stu
dent body, in spite of having elect
ed them, retain the privilege of re
fusing to swallow the doses of dog
ma which they have so illy conjured.
There is little need for me to dis
cuss the details of the case for you
are more familiar with them than
am I, but suffice to say this latest
event almost transcends the erec
tion of our new basketball pavilion.
But I have wandered afield from
my intentions for I w-ished to ex
press my heartiest appreciation of
your courage in “standing by your
guns.” You have though, I believe,
made one mistake, and that is em
bodied in the fact that you seem
to have assumed that the students
of our university will share with
you your moral courage and worthy
convictions. Perhaps I am wrong in
assuming that you entertained such
beliefs, yet the fire and appeal of
your editorials would indicate it.
Trust, as you will, my friend, and
in this I am as serious as ever you
have been, that all you can do will
never lend coherent shape to the
blase and platitudinous opinions of
the average Oregon student. I
would correct or amend that state
ment: most of the “average stu
dents” have no opinions, and, fur
thermore, are incapable of having
any.
Your compensation may be only
the satisfaction of knowing that you
were right, but even that is better
and far sweeter than the shame and
regTet of having played the part
of a hypocrite. Truth at least has
dignity.
Wishing you all success (and I
am behind you)
Sincerely,
II. M., >28.
Classified Ads
LOST—A black Shaeffers fountain
pen bearing name Glen E. Hughes.
Finder call 273J. Reward. a26-27
LOST—In the men’s gym, a foun
tain pen with the name Jerry
Denslow engraved on it. Please
call 1652R. a26-27
A DESIRABLE ROOM in exchange
for seven hours’ work per week is
available for the remainder of this
term and for summer session term,
if wanted. Call 2522J or seo Dr.
Yocom, Deady hall. a27-28
TYPING WANTED—Theses, term
papers, short stories, etc. Exper
ienced stenographer. Paper fur
nished, one carbon copy free. My
electric typewriter insures clear
cut carbons. Samples and prices
gladly furnished. Attention given
to spoiling and punctuation, if de
sired. Public Stenographer, Eu
gene Hotel. Phone 228-J, Res.
phone Springfield 111-W. 27-8-9-30
Cares forgotten—
Sunny afternoons—
—Soft breezes along
the race . . . scent of
locust blossoms . . .
tea with friends at
the Anchorage . . .
happiness complete .
. .. that’s spring at
Oregon!
2fij«
Anchorage
Phone 30
VCE PETIT MOTEUR EST T R S S B C O N O M I Q U B * ' - LB TEMPS, PARIS
|gpwomrttg
" One gallon, Dad, and lift anchor. VPe gotta make Newport by dark. ”
*Only one?"
"Surel Wbered’ya think we’re gom’—Shanghai? Read the nameplate—it’s an
Erskine Coupe!"
FINALS (ugh)... then Commencement (ah)... and sum
mer just ahead! Vacation days... soaking up sunshine
at the beach . .. evenings spent with that chic blonde you
met at the homecoming game ... a smart car ... your ov/n
personal car—an Erskine Six Custom Coupe.
Undergraduate America’s new car—the Erskine Six
miles out in front of the rest. Dietrich, without a peer
among custom body carrossiers, designed it; moulded its
lines, endowed it with Continental sophistication. Trim
as a silken ankle... inside; room no end for two... rumble
seat behind built just for a double date. High hat in every
thing but price.
And can it do its stuff? Yes, sir, and how... slips through
jumbled traffic with the ease of an inspired eel... hangs
onto the road at sixty like a co-ed at her first prom...
climbs up a ski slide in high... handles, wheels around
and pulls up like a polo pony.
Summer is beckoning—so is "The Little Aristocrat”—
a real companion for vacation days.
The Erskine Six Custom Coupe, as illustrated, sells
for $995 /. o. b. factory, complete with front and
rear bumpers and self-energixing 4-ubeel brakes.
ERSK/NE SIX
✓*^THE LITTLE ARISTOCRAT