EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PA6E OF THE OREGON DAILY EMERALD
T
EDITORIAL OFFICES, Journalism Bids. Phone 8300—New* Room, Local 885; Editor
and Managing Editor, Local 854.
BUSINESS OFFICE, McArthur Court. Phone 8300—Local 214.
University of Oregon, Eugene
Willis D uni way, Editor Larry Jackson, Manager
Thornton Shaw, Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
Ralph David, Associate Editor, Stephen Kahn, Assistant Editor
m *ck AHuen wave ttubod, Deny nuuc
tatl, Editorial Writer*
Sterling Green. Aset. Managing Editor
Jack Bellinger, Newa Editor
vick neuucrKcr, dj/ui® "uh»i
Merlin Blais, Radio Director
Roy Sheedy, literary Editor
Georjcc Sanford, Tclcfrraph Editor
Dour Wijcht, Chief NiKht Editor
DAY EDITORS: George Sanford. Jessie Steele, Virginia Wentz, Oscar Munger.
SPECIAL WRITERS: Elinor Henry, Thelma Neteon, Julian Prescott.
COPYREADERS: Elaie Peterson, Bob Patterson.
REPORTERS: David Eyre, Ruth McClain, Donald Fields, Parks Hitchcock, Almon
Newton, Genevieve Dunlop, Hazlc Corrigan, Harold Nock, Maximo Pulido, Eloise
Dorner, Clifford Gregor, Francis Palllster, Madeleine Gilbert.
RADIO STAFF: Jack Bauer, Roy McMullen, Charles Shoemaker.
NIGHT EDITORS: Hubert Totton, Bob Patterson, Myron Ricketts, Doug Polivka, Clark
Williams.
ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Dorothy McMillan, Catherine Watson, Lenore Grcve,
Adele Hitchman, Shirley Sylvester, Mary Teresi, Delpha Hurlburt, Peggy Newby,
Evelyn Schmidt, Margaret Corum, Gladys Gillespie.
MARKETING DEPARTMENT—Nancy Suomela, executive secretary; Betty Mae Higby,
Louise Bears.
SECRETARIES: Josephine Waffle, Betty Duzan, Marguerite Davidson.
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the
University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the
college y®sr* Member of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press. Entered in the postoffice at
Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.60 a year. Advertising
ratea upon application. Phone, Manager: Office, Local 214; residence, 2800.
Kings in Own Spheres
fT'O "a friend of true student government” we are indebted
for an expression of what we believe to be a common belief
among the students of the University of Oregon. This belief
as summed up from his letter to the editor printed in yester
day’s Emerald is as follows: “There is no real student govern
ment. What government there is is completely under the domi
nation of the administration working through the graduate man
ager. With the student body officers acting as puppets under
this higher authority, there is no chance for the opinion of the
students to be given just consideration.”
While we cannot agree with our correspondent's deductions
as to the insidious influence of the graduate manager’s office
on student executives, we can agree completely with his ex
pressed belief that there is no existing true student government.
And the blame for this state of affairs cannot be laid wholly
at the door of the administration or the graduate manager.
There must not be any question that the graduate manager
as the business executive and hired man of the A. S. U. O. be
given more or less of a free rein in his administration of student
finances. If he is handcuffed about by rules and regulations im
posed by the student administration there will be a distinct loss
in efficiency of management. Therefore in his own sphere the
graduate manager must be king.
But as to other matters of student administration, the stu
dents clearly should be in a position to make their own demands.
With a division of functions made clear, the students should be
free to carry on their own affairs and choose their own govern
ment. The Emerald has repeatedly .held that the present stu
dent government is in no sense representative. Student execu
tives are chosen for the year, and immediately after election
pass completely out of control by the main body of students.
Consequently, it lies with the newly constituted student par
liament to make itself into a directing body. It is already rep
resentative. It needs now the power to make its representative
opinion effective. Present student executives could make this
transformation easy to perform if they would lend their whole
hearted support. Students could make it certain by demands
for it.
These Changing Years
JN a few weeks another class of the University of Oregon will
don cap and robe, staidly accept an engraved diploma and bid
a fond farewell to Alma Mater. But will it be just another
class? Will it be merely another number added to those that
have gone before. Will it be a replica of the dozen different
units that have gravely marched down the aisle in former days?
We think not.
Outwardly it may have the same appearance, but inwardly
we believe there will be a profound change. They arc thinking
differently than their schoolmates of bygone years. There is a
significant shift in perspective, and we are confident the class
of 1932 has an outlook that sharply contrasts with that of the
’22 alumni.
A careful inquiry will reveal that the member of today’s
senior class is no longer characterized by the smug, complacent
acceptance of things as they are. He is cynically skeptical of
the infallibility of our present political and social order. He is
no longer awed by the majesty of big business or the grandilo
quence of the government. His discerning eye perceives that the
stuffed shirts of their traditional pomp is riddled with the sharp
nel of confusion spattered with the mud of mismanagement.
It is a hard, uncompromising world he is entering. He has
none of the illusions of the perfection of the system that blinded
his predecessor. He has studied economics not as an abstract
science, but rather as a vital and practical analysis of the me
chanics of society. Business is revealed as a chaos of competi
tion, unbridled and unmanageable, riding the elusive cycles of
prosperity and prostration. The sanctity of the stock market
has been found to be a hollow mockery, and its evils arc set
forth in glaring colors.
His schoolboy faith in the infallibility of our governmental
system is rudely shaken. The "sacred righteousness" of our
statutes is being openly derided. The unapproachable ability of
our statesmen is being seriously questioned. And he grimly spec
ulates whether our policies and politics are immeasurably supe
rior to those of other lands.
But, while he sees the faults and fallacies of our present sys
tem, the senior of today is not deceived by the false voices iu
the wilderness, criticizing and condemning all that is ours. He
believes that American government and American business are
essentially sound; he is convinced that progress is not to be
made by radical changes, but rather by gradual correction of
the weaknesses that develop.
And we are thankful that the class of 1932 is changing us
views. Wc are thankful that individual thought is replacing un
questioned acceptance of machine-made dogma. We arc thank
ful that college education is beginning.to make of the student's
brain a critical and analytical mechanismU-atker-tiian'u method- *
ical and meticulous storehouse.
CAMPUS ♦♦
ALENDAR
All heads of living organizations
or clubs on the campus are asked
to get in touch with the manager
of the new outdoor ping pong
court located on 13th and Hilyard.
Arrangements for an intramural
tournament will be discussed.
Westminster Guild will meet at
Westminster house at 9 o’clock to
night. Nella Roster will speak on
Italian university life.
Amphibian meeting at 7:30 to
night at the women’s pool in Ger
linger hall. Election of officers
will be held.
A. W. 8. council will meet at
7:45 tomorrow night at the A. W.
S. offices.
EMERALD
... of the A I R
A book chat by Roy Sheedy,
Emerald literary editor, will be
given during the Emerald of the
Air this afternoon at 4:15. Sheedy
will discuss latest popular books
and fiction and biography. He
will also discuss the literary ac
complishments of Oregon writers,
including a number of University
faculty members. He will read a
number of book reviews by stu
dents.
Thursday’s Emerald of the Air
will be an international program
conducted by Jack Bellinger.
UPSTAGE
By BOB GUILD
Of all the epigrams accredited
to Oscar Wilde, perhaps the most
poetically truthful was this: “he
who lives many lives, many deaths
must die.” After all, the man was
distinctly living many lives, play
ing the Aeolian lute, letting every
wind blow on him, every passion
sway him, spreading his incredible
talents thin.
* * *
The most apparent thing, how
ever, was that Wilde was writing
comedy of manners rather than
morals. As Mrs. Erlynne remarks
in the play, “My dear Windemere,
manners before morals.” Morals
to Wilde were a subordinate topic
under the general head of fashion,
of far less moment than questions
of taste.
* * *
The story of creation of Lady
Windermere’s Fan is a peculiar
Classified
Advertisements
Rates Payable In Advance
10c a line for first insertion;
6c a line for each additional
Insertion.
Telephone 3300; local 214
LOST
LOST Black leather note book
last Friday. Please call 162-R.
LOST Large gold filigree pin be
tween Deady and Corner Elev
enth anil Kincaid. Call 2788
Reward.
LOST A pair of glasses in case
near Igloo Friday nite. Call
Jack Granger, 1920.
I OK KENT
I ATTRACTIVE furnished kitchen
ette apartment over garage.
Miss Alice Capps. 3240-J.
MISCELLANEOUS
NEIGHBORHOOD Beauty Shop.
Fingerwave 35c, marcel 50c.
Special prices on all work. Open
Sunday and evenings by appoint
ment. 570 E. 10th. Phone 2370VV.
DRESSMAKING, hemstitch 1 n g ,
sewing. Over Underwood & El
liott Grocery. Harriett Under
wood. Phone 1393.
j CAMPUS SHOE REPAIR—Quali
ty work, best of service; work
that is lasting in service. 13th
between Alder and Kincaid.
KRAMER BEAUTY SALON
Also Hair-cutting
PHONE 1S80
Next to Walora Caudies
NEW BEGINNERS' BALLROOM
CLASS
Starts .Tuesday 8.50 P. M.
MERRICK STUDIOS
Sol Willamette Phone 5051
one. It was to Frank Harris, the
famous racounteur, that he said,
in 1891, “George Alexander has
been bothering me to write a play
for him for some time and I’ve
an idea I rather like. I wonder
can I do it in a week, or will it
take three? It ought not to take
long to beat the Pinero’s and the
Jonese’s.”
* * *
Among our contemporaries,
Faulkner wrote Sanctuary in three
Weeks the events are analogous
only in the fact that both Wilde’s
play and Faulkner's novel illus
trate the popular mode. At any
rate, following his announcement
of intention to Harris, Wilde con
ceived “Lady Windemere’s Fan,” a
happy blend of worldliness and
genuine sentiment.
* # *
The fop of the older comedy of
manners is replaced by the disil
lusioned man of the world, who is
cynical rather than affected, a
wise fool, and so doubly amusing
in his folly. Often Wilde meant
to speak for himself in the person
of Lord Darlington or of Cecil
Graham. He believed many of his
own paradoxes, even though some
of them were produced for effect,
and accordingly may sound a lit
tle smart.
The result, in his comedies of
manners, was theatre of excellent
entertainment qualities that would
be, and was, universally con
demned wherever the church held
sway. But the author answers the
moralist in this quote from "Win
demere”: “Now tonight I am not
at all well. Been dining with my
people. Wonder why it is one’s
people are always so tedious. My
father would talk morality after
dinner. I told him he was old
enough to know better.”
OREGON LINEUP FOR
IDAHO TILT SHIFTED
(Continued from rage One)
pitcher, or Watkins will take his
place in case he does not partici
pate.
Londahl Keeps Post
Johnny Londahl will retain his
place at third base, as will Kermit
Stevens, at short stop. It’s the
same old story at first base, Lee
Chester and Harry McCall still
frighting it out for the job. Both
are suffering from injuries. Ches
ter broke his ankle in early season
practice, and it has not fully healed
as yet, while McCall received a
slight spiking in practice yester
day. Neither is hindered to any
great extent and will be ready for
the contest today.
Lilia rd Helps Out
For the past two days the boys
have been dividing into different
teams for short scrimmage ses
sions. “Smoky Joe” Lillard hurled
for a make-shift team against the
regulars and the last tilt ended
8-8. Lillard drove in five of his
team's runs with a homer and a
long fly which Watkins misjudged.
The regulars, after a slow start,
pounded Lillard's offerings to all
corners of the lot. More gratify
ing than anything else was the hit
ting of some of the regulars who
in past games had apparently lost
their batting eyes. Mike Mikulak
was swatting everything that came
across, and Mimnaugh also per
formed in great fashion at the
plate. For the rookies McKelligon
and Sears looked exceptionally
strong at bat. Potter connected
for a tremendous home run drive
over the right field fence in yes
terday's tilt.
Pitcher Not Announced
As to who will do the chucking
for the Reinhart aggregation today
is not known. Two additional
pitchers have stepped into the
limelight of late. Don Weed and
Chuck Watkins, the latter an out
fielder, have been pitching fine
ball lately and will doubtlessly see
service before many days elapse.
A flying guess would say that
probably Ossie Edwards will hurl
the opening fracas, but Reinhart
may resort to strategy and choose
Ed Charles, Don Weed, Johnny
Anderson, or Ike Donin. or the
aforementioned Chuck Watkins.
It's a toss-up as to whom he will
choose until game time.
The Vandals have yet to win a
game this season, but the Ducks
are taking them as no set-up, for
the visitors' low percentage estab
lishes them as a dark horse and
they are liable to be out for blood
today.
BARNES TO LECTURE
ON BEGGAR S OPERA
(Continued from rage One)
in describing the speaker, "and
was the secret sorrow of many
young women until one of them
got him. It is an old English cus
tom. in which the Emerald shares,
to pretend not to take Dr. Barnes
too solemnly, but he is really an
eminent historian and an extreme
ly interesting lecturer. Whatever
subject lie attacks, lie makes it
lively and sparklfiRg.: Hc'Vuidd not
bes d*v even ' on' the ‘ eighteenth
amendment."
Aid to French Conservatives
Seen in Killing of President
The assassination of President
Paul Doumer of France by a
“White” Russian, Dr. P. Gorgulov
while a calamity for France, seems
to have been used by the Conser
vative groups, then in power in
that country, for their own politi
cal purposes, Dr. Harold J. Noble,
of the history department, said in
commenting upon the shooting of
the executive of the French re
public. Friday.
“The trends of French political
development recently,” he stated,
"have been towards the radical left
and it was apparent that in Sun
day’s balloting, the radicals led by
Herriot, would sweep the coun
try.”
“Fortuitously,” Professor Noble
pointed out, “the president’s assas
sination occurred just before the
election. Not long after the inci
dent, Paris police announced that
Gorgulov, instead of a leader of
the Russian “White” colony in that
city, was an agent of the Commun
ist International and hence of the
Soviet government.
“It seems to an observer,” he
explained, “that this attempted
connection of the assassin with the
Soviets was designed to turn public
opinion away from the radicals and
back towards the conservatives in
Sunday’s balloting.
Dr. Noble said that a similar
trick of politics was perpetrated in
Great Britain in 1926 to discredit
the labor government. Unlike the
people of England at that time,
however, the French have refused
to be stampeded by the police and
have voted overwhelmingly for the
left parties and for Herriot.
“The conservatives have lost
heavily,” he continued, "and even
Tardieu, their leader, has been de
feated. It is probable that under
these conditions, the French police
will stop their attempt to link Gor
gulov with the Soviets and will ad
mit that he is a fanatical half
crazed leader of the Russian
"Whites” living in Paris.
Army Economy
Protested Hotly
WASHINGTON, May 10.—(AP)
-•—War over economy proposals for
the army broke out today in the
house.
Administration forces stubbornly
resisted Democratic efforts to lop
$24,569,901 off the appropriations
requested by President Hoover, and
Secretary Hurley and General Mc
Arthur, army chief of staff, threw
their full strength against curtail
ment of the bill to $386,793,861 as
recommended by the appropria
tions committee.
They told the military commit
tee, in executive session, the na
tional defense would be impaired
by the proposal.
Jewett Speech Contest
Set for This Evening
The eight men who won the
elimination contest of the Jewett
contest in public speaking for un
derclass men, held last Wednesday
night in Johnson hall, will partici
pate in the finals tonight in room
110 of the same building at 8
o’clock.
The contestants will be Robert
Coen, Theodore Pursley, Robert
Tugman, Howard Ohmart, Orval
Thompson, Herbert Skalet, Brit
tain Ash, and Lloyd Humphreys.
The subject of the contest will
be “The New American Univer
sity.’’
Ronald H. Robnett, assistant
graduate manager, and W. A.
Dahlberg, instructor in speech at
O. S. C. are the two judges selected
to date. The other will be an
nounced with the winners.
DEAN FAVILLE HONORED
AT BIG BANQUET HERE
(Continued from Page One)
few serious remarks praising the
dean.
Art Potwin (“buttered toast")
produced a laundry bag from
which he drew forth several ex
hibits for the benefit of the audi
[ ence. Among them were an art
ist's conception of Dean Faville at
the age of three.
A. B. Stillman, who was dubbed
“dry toast” on the program, added
to the audience’s entertainment
with a humorous reference blank
| concerning Dean Faville, purported
t to have been sent to the Stanford
j authorities.
Dean Closes Program
, Dean Faville, listed on the pro
I gram as “post toasties,” found
himself without a prepared speech,
pointing out that he had been in
J vited to talk on “Japan” at a joint
banquet of Alpha Kappa Psi and
Phi Chi Theta. He carried out the
humorous vein of the program
with a few brief remarks in ex
pression of his appreciation.
At the close of Dean Faville’s
talk Alice Redetzke, chairman of
the committee in charge of the
banquet, presented Dean Faville
with a traveller’s clock as a gift
from the students of his school.
Committee Makes Plans
Assisting Miss Redetzke on the
committee were: Art Potwin, Bob
McCormick, Orville Garrett, Chuck
Gillespie, Marguerite Tarbell. and
Brnest Alne. Miss Kathryn Bailey,
secretary of the school, also as
sisted in the arrangements.
Dean Faville retires in June
from his position as dean of the
! business administration school, and
; will be succeeded by Harrison Val
Hoyt, dean of the school of com
merce at Oregon State college.
'Dean Faville will leave the cam
pus next fall to take a position
•as associate professor-., of market-,
mg at • Stanford ■ uuKersity. - hi;1
i alma mater.
Akron Wins Goal
In Texas Storms
EL PASO, Texas, May 10.—
(AP)—Driven over southwest
Texas by inclement weather of
many varieties the naval dirigible
Akron finally completed its jour
ney over Texas at 7:25 p. m.
(mountain standard time). It had
been delayed about 14 hours.
The ship, en route from Lake
hurst, N. J., to California for navy
maneuvers, had bucked headwinds,
been driven back by violent elec
trical disturbances, surrounded by
thunderstorms, halted by poor vis
ibility over towering mountain
peaks, and finally impeded by a
sandstorm near El Paso.
As the air fleet's giant moved
west into New Mexico, its path
remained hazardous. It flew a
zig-zag course through a mountain
pass west of El Paso, apparently
finding the going difficult against
a strong wind.
Budget Balancing
Move Progresses
WASHINGTON, May 10.—(AP)
—The non-partisan campaign to
balance the government's budget
moved rapidly forward today with
encouraging applause coming from
the White House.
The senate appropriations com
mittee set up a special sub-com
mittee to begin immediate work
on a gigantic economy measure
and side tracked all the supply
bills until the conclusion of this
task.
The senate progress coupled
with reports of renewed courage
throughout the country resulting
from the tax economy drive
cheered the president. He was rep
resented as believing a unity of ac
tion aside from party lines was
definitely in prospect.
Pauline George Chosen
Jewett Contest Winner
Judges in the Jewett contest in
public speaking for underclass wo
men, held last night in Johnson
hall, were unanimously in favor of
Pauline George as winner of the
first prize of $25. Eula Loomis
won second prize of $15.
John L. Casteel, assistant pro
fessor and directoi of speech di
vision. Samuel H. Jameson, asso
ciate professor of sociology, and
W. F. G. Thacher. professor of
English and advertising were the
judges.
Others who participated in the
contest were, Helen Harriman,
1 Harriette Saeltzer, and Evange
line Miller.
The subject was “Religion, eth
| ics and morals since the war.''
HOUSE MANAGERS TALK
ON BUYING POSSIBILITY
(Continued from Page One)
strom. Brown. Gordon Day. anct
Professors Orlando Hollis and C.
L. Kelly, appointed by the house
managers' association to investi- j
gate and report on the Affiliated
Buyers plan, will visit all fraterni
ties and sororities before Thurs
day of next week to explain the j
plan in detail.
Bids from dairies were discussed
by the managers yesterday, and
action will be taken at the last
meeting this month. Election of
officers will also be held at the
May 26 session.
REWARD
Man's white gold WALTHAM
watch, metal band, lost between
.military and. 11th,. apd , Alder
Monday afternoon!, Return to—
A id." U O. Ol 1TOL AT IGLOO
Means May Have
Swindled Others
WASHINGTON, May 10.—(AP)
—Another wealthy and socially
prominent woman was listed to
light as a possible victim— to the
;xtent of $100,000 or more—of the
suave representations of portly
Gaston B. Means.
Only a few hours after he had
seen indicted on charges that he
swindled Mrs. Edward B. McLean
of Washington out of $104,000 by
promising to return the Lindbergh
baby, authorities were investigat
ing allegations he got that much
or more from Mrs. Finley Shepard,
of New York, the former Helen
Gould.
The Lindbergh baby, however,
did not figure in the new develop
ment. The story hinted at by Dis
trict Attorney Leo A. Rover, while
arguing over Means’ bond In the
McLean affaif, was that Means!
was paid by the New York wo
man after he represented he could i
give her information on communist
activities which might threaten
her daughter or her fortune.
OREGON ALUMNI GROUP
REGRETS 0. S. C. ACTION
(Continued from Page One)
lieved that the University and col
lege were on the verge of advance
ment with a minimum of strife and
jealousy between the two institu
tions. This belief has been built
upon the board's declaration that
the chancellor would be a man
from some other section of the
country and beyond any possible
nfluence, conscious or unconscious,
one way or the other.
However, if this matter of selec
tion of a chancellor is to be an-1
other of the contests between the
two institutions—which the Uni- I
versity alumni hoped would not1
happen again—this association re
quests the board to defer any ac- ■
tion until the University alumni ■
and friends of the University may |
have their day in court.
The University Alumni associa- 1
tion has recognized the wisdom of!
the board’s decision to look else- I
where for a chancellor. The asso- ^
ciation has recognized in the i
board’s entire program an oppor- i
tunity for the state's educational
ystem to progress quietly and with
a minimum of competition.
Without detracting one bit from
Dr. Kerr's recognized ability and
with no desire to detract from his
25 years service to the state, the
University alumni regret that they
apparently are being forced into
open competition again over the
selection of a chancellor, a ques
tion they believed had been settled
by the board’s action and which
the University alumni have accept
ed in the belief that the selection
of a chancellor from outsite the
state meant great progress for
higher education in Oregon.
Respectfully submitted,
University of Oregon Alumni
Association,
By Alexander G. Brown,
Secretary.
OPPOSITION TO KERR
EXPECTED AT FORUM i
(Continued from Page One)
University of Oregon, representing
the entire student body of the
above institution, hereby goes on I
record as requesting the graduate ‘
manager's office and the executive
council of the A. S. U. O. to supply
this body, as the organ of student
opinion, with such materials as are
deemed essential for the conduct
of its business: to-wit—printed
credentials, cards, record books,
etc.
“Further: in order that all res
olutions which are to be presented
to this body may receive efficient
consideration, the graduate man
ager s office and the executive
council of the A. S. U. O. are re
quested to supply this body with
facilities for the mimeographing of
proposals.
Parliament Wants Power
“The Student Parliament of the
University of Oregon declares it
self as working toward the end of
securing constitutional legislative
power within a year from the date
of adoption of this resolution."
While these resolutions are the
major topics for discussion of the
Thursday night meeting of the
parliament, other topics mav be
presented by students making ap
plication to the steering commit
tee before its meeting at 7:30 to-1
night. Application for hearing
may be made to any of the fol
lowing members of the steering
committee: Bob Miller, chairman,
Phi Delta Theta: Ralph David. Pi
Kappa Alpha: Roger Pfaff, Yeo
men: John King. Zeta hall: Beth
Ann Johnson. Kappa Alpha Theta:
Mary Lou Patrick, Kappa Kappa
Gamma: and Emmabelle Stadden,
Susan Campbell hall.
Only accredited members of the
parliament may take part in the
dispusaions^of. the .body.. but- stu
dent -spectators a re; welcomed to*
the Thursday night meeting.
I
A Decade
Ago
May 11, 1922
The bottled fluid found on the
campus a few days ago and sup
posed to be port wine is not wine
at all, according to Prof. H. G.
Tanner of the chemistry depart
ment. Its alcoholic content is but
1.6 per cent. “The alcohol in that
stuff isn’t sufficient to even make
a good beer,” he declared.
* * *
The rifle teams broke even in
yesterday’s matches with O. A. C.,
the girls winning and men losing
by close scores.
* * *
The Emerald makes the modest ^
proposal to the R. O. T. C. that as
a purely military measure nothing
is more efficacious as a means of
getting recalcitrant freshman and
Bophomores out to drill than a
weekly court martial and an ac
cessory in the shape of a firing
squad in the cemetery at day
break.
The ‘‘Preppers’ Number” of
Lemon Punch is off the press and
will be distributed on Friday, April
19, according to “Doc” Braddock,
editor of the campus humorous
publication.
Editor’s Note: “April” is the
month given in the Emerald, so it
wouldn’t do for us to change it.)
Bulletin Shows
Course Location
A bulletin showing the location
of major work in the various
schools for the coming year is be
ing issued by the state board of
higher education. Copies of the
publication are expected to arrive
on the campus today or tomorrow.
The bulletin is issued chiefly for
the benefit of high schools, so that
students expecting to attend one
of the institutions next year may
plan their courses. Extra copies
are being sent to the University
and the college to assist students
and advisers in framing courses of
study.
2 Professors Will Give
High School Addresses
Dr. Victor P. Morris of the eco
nomics department will go to
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday to
give the commencement address of
the high school there. Professor
Morris’ topic will be “Taking a
Look at Tomorrow.”
Dr. John R. Mez, associate pro
fessor of economics and political
science, is scheduled to speak at
the commencement exercises of
the high school at Sutherlin. He K
will talk on “The Call of the Twen
tieth Century.”
INTERNATIONAL BANK
SHOWS GOOD PROFITS
(Continued from Tage One)
of three powerful American bank
ing groups, were present.
The chiefs of finance spoke with
special authority because the Bank
for International Settlements—an
experiment in international collab
oration on a vast scale—returned
profits 36 per cent larger than last
year.
In his report to the stockholders
Mr. McGarrah set forth his tariff
beliefs thus:
“If the relative position of in
ternational balances and payments
is continuously to be upset by
changes in tariff barriers, with
profound effect on the equilibrium
of different companies; if the flow
of capital of one nation to another
is to be dammed by obstacles
which make the fulfillment of con
tractual obligations virtually im
possible, with consequent destruc
tion of general confidence—then
an international monetary system
cannot function properly.”
Unless international economic
relations are radically improved,
“a durable monetary stability can
not be expected,” McGarrah said.
OREGON EDUCATORS TO
SPEAK ON NBC CIRCUIT
(Continued from Page One)
program will be divided between
Dean Gilbert and Mr. Rosson.
Dean Gilbert will discuss the cur
ricular offerings in the University
and the various lines of training
that can be secured. Mr. Rosson
will discuss the program of the
associated students in an endeavor
to show that their program does
not consist merely of having a
good football team but is a ten
year plan for the development of
music, art, drama, and so forth.
KPO, KGA. KJR. KEX, KECA.
KFSD. KTAR, KSL. KOA, KGIR
and KGHL are the.NBC-KPO.net- ...
" crk stations offering this'"’ext
ern intercollegiate Broadcast.