University of Oregon, Eugene
Richard Neuberger, Editor Harry Schenk, Manager
Sterling Green, Managing Editor
EDITORIAL BOARD
Thornton Gale, Associate Editor: Jack Bellinger, Julian Prescott
UPPER NEWS STAFF
Oscar Munper, News Ed.
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Parks Hitchcock, Makeup Ed.
Bob Moore, Chief Nipht Ed.
John Gross. Literary Ld
Rob Guild, Dramatics Ed.
Jessie Steele, Women’s Ed.
Esther Hayden, Society Ed.
Ray Clapp, Radio Ed.
DAY EDITORS: Bob Patterson, Margaret Bean, Francis Pal
lister, Dour Polivka, Joe Saslavsky.
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RADIO STAFF: Ray Olapp, Editor; Barney Clark, George
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The Oregon Daily Emerald, official student publication of
the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday
and Monday during the college year. Entered in the postoffice
at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates,
$2.G0 a year.
There is always the human temptation to
forget that the erection of buildings, the formulation of
new curricula, the expansion of departments, the crea
tion of new functions, and similar routine duties of
the administration are but means to an end. There is
always a glowing sense of satisfaction in the natural
impulse for expansion. This frequently leads hi regard
ing achievements as ends in themselves, whereas the
truth is that these various appearances of growth and
achievement can be justified only in so far as they
muke substantial contribution to the ultimate objec
tives of education .... providing adequate spiritual
and intellectual training for youth of today—the citi
zenship of tomorrow. . . .
“ . . . . The University should he a place where
classroom experiences and faculty contacts should stimu
late and train youth for the most effective use of all
the resources with which nature has endowed them. Dif
ficult anti challenging problems, typical of the life
and world in which they are to live, must he given
them to solve. They must be taught under the expert
supervision of instructors to approach the solution of
these problems in a workmanlike way, with a dis
ciplined intellect, with a reasonable command of the
techniques that : re involved, with a high sense of in
tellectual adventure, and with a genuine devotion to the
ideals of intellectual integrity. . . —From the Biennial
Report of the University of Oregon for 1931-32.
CAMPUS BEER LEGISLATION
A NUMBER of minorities would have the Emer
' aid protest the recent enactment against 3.2
per cent beer in campus living organizations. We
have refused to do so. This paper is in sympathy
with such legislation and will support it. Alcoholic
beverages should not be permitted in the living
quarters of students attending a state-supported
institution. The people of Oregon, whose money
maintains this school, would not want it so, and
their wishes should be respected above nil others.
The only local beer legislation with which we
disagree to date is that establishing boundaries
about the campus, preventing the sale of draught
beer within the restricted area. It is at once both
incongruous and unwise to permit beer to be dis
pensed virtually everywhere else in the city—even
near high schools and grade schools and yet pro
hibit its sale near the University. By this we do
not mean that students should drink beer. We be
lieve quite to the contrary. But when it can be
sold two blocks from here, why establish a limited
area, thus doing little more than penalizing mer
chants near the campus and making a short walk
essential to those who cannot resist the temptation
to inioibe in the foamy lager?
# * *
'TM1ERE also have come to us numerous inquiries
-*■ regarding the beer regulations concerning stu
dents. Briefly summarized, the situation is tanta
mount to the following:
Students may drink beer of 3.2 per cent
alcoholic content, but must not bring it into
the dormitories or fraternities and sororities.
Under no circumstances, can they become in
toxicated or hilarious from the influence of
oeer or any other beverage. Such conduct
will lead to immediate action by the authori
ties, probably probation or dismissal.
To analyze the situation even more pointedly,
liquor regulations for students will be practically
the same as they were before congress' beer enact -
ment, except that it will be legal to drink 3.2 per
cent beer in licensed places. Rules of conduct and
deportment remain as they were.
* * *
DECAUSE they will be able to consume the foam
crested lager without tear of prohibitionists
and self-appointed keepers of the public morals, a
greater burden of proof than ever before will fall
upon the individual students. All reports to th-1
contrary notwithstanding, 3.2 per cent beer in sui
ficient quantities can produce hilarity. The students
of the University will have to bear this in mind.
Regardless of time and place, they should conduct
themselves with decorum. Higher education has its
back to the wall and we should do nothing to
jeopardize it further. The University is in no
position to sustain a barrage of criticism from the
newspapers and citizenry, merely because some ol
its number are foolish and incapable of accepting
responsibility.
Seekers o? "■ V:
1 MlV.llb I' till-* . (
FROM THE BOTTOM OF THE LADDER
JF THERE were ever a Japanese Horatio Alger,
he would have found much inspiration from
Yosuke Matsuoka, University of Oregon alumnus,
who visits our campus Friday.
His father was a wholesale dealer in cured fish,
and traded with a large junk between his native
place and north Japan. By the time young Matsuo
ka had finished the primary school, his father had •
met with large financial losses through speculation.
The family estate had to be sold and the family
was forced to the severest economy to live. In j
spite of this reverse of fortune, the parents never
ceased to give encouragement to their ambitious
son, hoping that some day he would be able to re-'
ceive the education he so greatly desired.
Seeing that the family income would not allow1
him to gain a higher education at home, young
Matsuoka found himself deeply hoping he might 1
be able to come to the united States to study. \
Eventually his hopes were realized; for he learned |
that a relative of the family was coming to this j
country for commercial purposes and he would be'
able to come, too. He arrived in the United States i
at the age of 13. For a time he lived in Portland,!
where he did the humble work open to young mem-1
bers of his race. One of his jobs was that of a j
coffee peddler.
By working for his own support and going to
school at the same time, he managed to finish his
education in the United States, graduating from the
University of Oregon with honors at the age of 22.
Practically unknown at that time, today he is
known throughout the worlu as the individual se
lected above the heads of all the Japanese array of
diplomats to speak the message of Japan before
the assembled representatives of the world at
Geneva.
Certainly, he is one of the most famous per
sonages in world diplomacy. The University of
Oregon is proud of him, more proud than if he had
been a native American . The fact that he came
here as a poor boy from a foreign nation and
another race makes our interest in him even
greater, our pride even stronger.
___ ll
ON LITERATURE
TAR. GLENN FRANK, president of Wisconsin
University and nationally famed educator,
gives a few pointers on the value of reading litera
ture. Dr. Frank points out that it will primarily
help the reader find an outlet, and reconciles him
in a large degree to the commonplace.
It is not unusual to have pseudo-educators and
ladies’ club lecturers rant upon the glorification of
the writing profession and the colossal value of
its output, but it is indeed news to hear such un
compromising words as these upon the subject.
It is perhaps regrettable, but nevertheless true,
that the vast majority of people in this world are
snowed under with the commonplace, if they are
not themselves the constituents of this mob. It is
nor by building aerial castles, such as are skillfully
portrayed by longwinded exploitationists of litera
ture, that people will become reconciled to the reali
ties of life, but rather by a keener study of this
life, in which the greater literature excels.
Dr. Frank has spoken wisely on a difficult sub
ject. To him due praise.
The current "Maedchen in Uniform1’ at the
Colonial theatre offers something new in pictures.
Its uniqueness has been praised by critics, educators
and dramatists throughout the nation.
A quail hunters’ club has been organized at
Bowling Green, Ky.
Contemporary
=Opinion—
The Muckrakers
r INCOLN STEFP'ENS, leader of the group known
as the "muckrakers," who set the country by
its ears back at the beginning of the century, will
pay a visit to Oregon this month. He will be beard
April i t at a special assembly at the University of
Oregon.
I'he address will be especially interesting to
those who have read Mr. Steffens’ autobiography,
published a year or so ago, and in which he looks
back thoughtfully upon those years under the first
Roosevelt when he and Dooley and others, on the
old McClure’s, were setting the world aright. The
autobiography is particularly amusing in that the
author appears to reach the conclusion that on the
" hole tiie black-dyed villains he hunted down were
better people than the reformers with whom he
worked. In almost every ease where lie entered a
city for the purpose of exposing bossism he found
the boss ready and willing to join in any practical
plan of public betterment, whereas the righteous
and the over-holy ordinarily made matters worse
by ignoring the practical defects of human nature.
In city after city he found the same impasse, and
in the end even he did not know what to do about ,t.
Mr. Steffens outlines the career of a reform
leader somewhat as follows: He stirs up the best
people of a city and gets himself elected mayor,
whereupon he drives out the gambling houses,
bawdy houses, lotteries, punch boards and what -
nots. The best people support him for a few months,
until they begin to find their properties becoming
vacated, their restaurants poorly patronized, their
sales declining. An undercover reaction sets in.
This, however, is not apparent to the rest of the
state, which reads of the new mayor’s exploits with i
approval. 1 lu* mayor tinds himself in a position
where he can be elected governor of the state,
but where he probably cannot be re-elected mayor.1
So he takes the decisive step and goes on to the,
gubernatorial mansion.
in some cases there is still another step. The I
people may soon be so eager to get the governor
out of the capital that the\ elect him senator, or
iiis state reforms may attract so much attention
that he is elected president or vice-president by the
approving nation.
It is not a pretty picture, and it is certainly not
s-o invariable a law as Mr. Steffens would seek to*
make it out. In general, politics is much cleaner
tlian it was m the early days of corporation cor-!
1 option. Out of the periodical reforms have come !
an accumulation of good laws and honest methods
that is not lost in the years of backsliding. The
muckrakers proved that complete reform could not
tie achieved suddenly rather than that it could not
>»(**'’***■ '* -,*•. _ ,4 ^ 4j >l
»*n * • M* V • -niy.- « »• v'W- • • >
The Oregon State System of Higher Education
(This is one of a series of articles describing the various schools and
departments under the system put into effect at the start of the current
college year by the slate board of higher education.)
Home Economics
CALEM, April 5.— (Special) —
More uniform lower division
and service courses in home eco
nomics on the Corvallis and Eu
gene campuses, together with com
plete upper division major cur
ricula in this field on the Corvallis
campus are provided in the unified
organization of that school.
Under the new arrangement,
which is in general accord with the
recommendation of the federal sur
vey report on Oregon higher edu
cation, course offerings on the two
campuses are decreased by more
than 28 per cent while the com
bined budget for next year will be
about 14 per cent under this year.
At the same time choice of major
curricula in the school at Corvallis
has been increased from two to
three while at Eugene the lower di
vision and service courses offered
have been given exactly the same
content as corresponding courses
at Corvallis.
# *
Heading t'his school and direct
ing the work on both campuses is
Ava B. Milam, dean of the school
at Oregon State college since 1911.
Dean Milam holds bachelor and
master’s degrees from the Univer
sity of Chicago and has taken fur
ther advanced training at the Uni
versity of Chicago and Columbia
university. She has had wide ex
pel ience in organizing home eco
nomics work both here and abroad,
having but recently returned from
the Orient where she assisted in
organization work in home eco
nomics at a number of the univer
sities in Japan, China, and Korea.
Home economics work as offered
in Oregon is recognized as mani
fold in scope, with training in
homemaking fundamental in all
of the three major curricula which
together prepare students for gen
eral homemaking, for teaching, for
home economics extension, for in
stitutional management or other
administrative work, and even for
some commercial fields.
A professional curriculum is of
fered in which students follow a
more prescribed and technical
course even in the first two years,
to a certain extent. This curricu
lum, leading to a bachelor of sci
ence degree, fulfills the require
ments for Smith-Hughes or other
home economics teaching, home
economics extension work or other
professional positions in this field.
It provides the groundwork as well
for the graduate study leading to
a master’s degree which i3 also of
fered at Corvallis.
* * *
The second is a more general
curriculum for those interested
primarily in the study of home eco
nomics in combination with other
cultural and professional subjects.
Students wishing to teach home
economics with possibly one or two
other subjects may register in this
curriculum. In this curriculum the
students are required to complete
minor norms in some other depart
ment of the college, and definite
course sequences are arranged in
combination with work in the sci
ences, humanities, secretarial1
training and journalism.
* « •
A third and still more general,
curriculum arranged permits tak-,
ing work toward a degree in home!
economics on completion of any
general lower division course. It
allows for not more than one
11 -1 o* V’ 'o’..! credits for \ d.
w •»' ».t ’ \i\ M«*»*
a minimum of 41 of these credits
in the junior and senior years, 25
of which are prescribed.
* « *
Both the second and third cur
ricula lead to bachelor of science
degrees and both may be entered
by students taking lower division
work on either the Corvallis or
Eugene campus, while for the pro
fessional curricula the freshman
and sophomore work is offered
only at Corvallis.
The lower division and service
courses in home economics at Eu
gene will include 12 lower division
and three upper division courses,
affording training in foods and nu
trition, clothing and textiles in
cluding selection and construction,
home planning and furnishing,
child development and household
management.
* * *
At Corvallis the work is divided
into the major departments of
clothing, textiles and related arts;
foods and nutrition; household ad
ministration, including child de
velopment and parent education,
institutional economics and home
economics education.
* * *
On the administrative staff are
Dean Milam, with Veta Smyth,
secretary, and Bertha Kolias, sten-;
ographer. Others at Corvallis are
Jessamine C. Williams, professor
of foods and nutrition; Alma C.
Fritchoff, professor of clothing,
textiles and related arts, to be on
sabbatical leave this coming year;
A. Grace Johnson, professor of
household administration, also to |
take sabbatical leave; Sara W.!
Prentiss, professor of child devel-'
opment and parent education; Me-1
lissa Hunter, professor of insti-!
tutional economics ( part time only ,
in instruction); Mildred Chamber
lain, associate professor of cloth
ing, textiles and related arts; Geor-1
gia Bibee, assistant professor in
institutional economics (part time
in instruction); Lillian Taylor, Wil
letta Moore and Alta Garrison, in
structors in foods and nutrition;
Gertrude Strickland. Margaret
Brew and Dorothea Muth (part
time), instructors in clothing, tex
tiles and related arts; Vera H.!
Brandon and Eleanor Spike, (part
time), instructors in household ad
ministration; Mary E. Thomas and
Margaret Eckelman, fellows in
household administration.
s * *
The staff on the Eugene campus
is directed by Dean Milam and
headed by Mabel Wood, assistant
professor of foods and nutrition,
transferred from Corvallis. Miss
Wood teaches foods and nutrition
and home management courses.
Others listed on the staff at Eu
gene are Lilian Tingie, professor
of household arts, to take sabbati
cal leave; and Mary E. Starr, in
structor in clothing and textiles.
Professor Prentiss and Associate
Professor Chamberlain, both of the
Corvallis staff, teach the “Child
Care and Training” and “Home
Planning and Furnishing” courses
respectively one term each year.
MUSINGS
By CYNTHIA LILJEQVIST
A ND then came spring vacation
and our so-called college "big
shot,” accomplishment worn, and
mentally fatigued, must wend his
weary way nomeward. And
then . . .
“Well, I guess the family was
pretty proud of me when I went
home this vacation. You see I'd
just been elected chairman of the
Pancake Drive for the Big Society
and that job bears a lot of weight
with it. I certainly felt my sta
tion.
“Everyone regarded me kind of
high and tried their best to find
out how I’d pulled such a big po
sition. This business of knowing
how to be strategic is a gift, I
guess, and other people can t un
derstand. Dad had never been to
college so he wouldn't catch on to
the finer points. I just said;
“Well, dad, you’ve got to know
a lot about human nature. You've
got to sell yourself. If you know
how to handle people, then every
thing is yours. And that s the pan
cake deal on a platter.”
“And then dad said, with a quiv
er in his voice and it was really
touching:
" 'My boy, we're mighty proud
of you, you've done us noble. Your
mother and I always knew you’d
make good.’
* * <s
“And the.n dad’s hand shot out,
not like it used to, but shook mine
and he looked into my eyes and I
Assault and Battery
-Parks Hitchcock
'
L
Today's prize yarn is all about
Teeker McDonald. Seems he had
a strange interlude last term and
in the midst of it he not only or
dered but paid for 15 wheelbarrows
from some salesman. Next morn
ing he forgot all about them, but
they showed up the other day. all
fifteen. Plans to rent them out
after beer comes back to carry
your friends home in.
Karl Onthank says that if any
student becomes hilarious or in
toxicated on beer he must suffer
the inevitable consequences. Yeah,
a hangover.
* * *
\Ye nominate for the Keg club
(and a pass to the Colonial) Rusty
Woodward, for reasons best not di
vulged.
<5 $
Had a fracas up at the SPE
.'•out:: th o'* duy. s-..:us Ed
.*>!«.»•>> •• i,V,l **’• -l' *->»»*•♦.
land and brought a rump steak for
the hungry brothers. After they
ate it. he disclosed the fact that
it was horse meat. Nearly started
a panic.
<! * $
Jimmy Gilbert was discussing
the beer situation the other day
when he happened to lament the
deplorable situation the "bootleg
gers and blind piggers" had
brought this country to. But, dean,
keeping your eyes closed has some
advantages.
Donald K. Eva
1 Pd. Adv. i
$ * *
ON THE POLICE BLOTTER:
Julius Rehal smiling discreetly . . .
Paul Wagner bragging about last
year's beam-growing contest . . .
Mervin Rodda playing tennis . . .
Slug Dutton awaiting 12:01 Friday
morning . . . Al Luhrs driving the
big green flash . . . Betty Gale
ta iiug to Dig bi *t it . . L| - ■ - •
M « i *>t|V
could tell he was proud of me.'
Mother cried and fussed a little
and I would have stayed at home
that night only there are a lot of i
sides to the beer question that the
community hasn’t understood and
I thought maybe I’d better lubri
cate—I mean elucidate it for
them. And the family didn't care;
they were glad I'd become a think
I er and believed that tomorrow's
1 citizens should express themselves
| early.
* * *
|
“And the old gang soon under
stood what I meant when I said x
didn't have time to pal around any
1 more. If one's to be a leader, he
! should observe and not participate
; in what the common men who
j haven’t belonged to a fraternity
do.
* * *
“It’ll be pretty fine when I go
back to school again! My picture
will be on all the pancake posters
and the papers ought to star me.
A lot of fellows wanted that job
but I was smart. I could see where
the grades wouldn't amount to
half as much as my contacts, so
i I spent my time doing real things.
All great men have started out
| that way. (I was never very in
■ terested in grades anyway.)
♦ * *
“And another thing, the women
go for an action man. And being
right there socially is one
of the main requirements for B. S.
O. C. (Big Shot on Campus.) I
might need the women some day.
Anyone can be a bookworm.”
ANew Yorker
At Large
I 'l[l!ril:llll!lllllllll|]lll!lil]ll]lllllllil|!ll:illlllll!:illll!!l||!lllllll!lll!lll!ll(llllllllllllllllll!
By MARK BARRON
J __
JV’EW YORK, April 5.—This is
* just by way of observation, a
story without moral .appended be
cause there is no desire to become
involved in a treatise on econom
ics. I merely pass it along as one
of a myriad of tales that make up
i the fabric that is New York.
• It was only a few nights ago
when I sat in an obscure restau
rant on Sixth avenue talking to
a New York business man who
was when I first met him (six
years ago) head of a firm that
could risk a million dollars with
out hesitation on any enterprise.
Money rolled into his bank ac
counts in a flood.
“You remember when we first
met,” he recalled. “I was riding
the boom market then like a fel
low on a surf board. I wouldn’t
fool with anything less than a mil
lion dollar deal.
* * *
“At that time I had some deal
ings with a Kentucky financier,
one of those big frogs in a little
puddle type. I had made him an
offer to come in with me. He not
only refused, but offered me a
counter proposition.
“He told me that I was riding
high in New York then, but such a
ski ride must tumble" some time.
He asked me if I wouldn’t send
him §100 a week to invest in the
small town where he lived, and
$100 was like a penny to me. I
couldn't be bothered fooling with
such small amounts.
“Well, the end of the story is
that my Kentucky friend is still
the big frog in his home town, his
business enterprises are going
great and I would be comparative
ly prosperous now if I had taken
i the trouble to send him that $100
a week. Instead, New York final
! ly crumbled at my feet, and here
I am with a skinned nose and a
! bank roll that totals $4.28.
* * *
There are many other such tales
1 that would convince one that the
; folk back in the small towns are
riding through the troublesome
j economic months with more grace
fulness than the people in metro
[ politan centers.
In New York many people are
Another Peril Averted
To the'Editor of the Elite mid:
Sir: The anti-3.2 stand of the
University authorities will be re
ceived with relief by many faculty
folk. These remember the over
confidence given to off-key »sing
ers in the days when a couple of
bottles of beer would inevitably
start some impromptu quartet de
bouching (no, not debauching, Mr.
Printer) in the general direction
of “Sweet Adeline” at 1 o'clock in
the morning.
So these professors see perils in
any such sort of overconfidence on
the part of any class member. One
or two “students” fortified by 3.2
brew into an uninformed valor
worthy of harder work could spout
the wrong answers too amusingly.
Even the moist Mencken advises
limiting one's libations to times
when there is no serious work
ahead. There is no such time for
anyone connected with higher edu
cation. And so, we conclude, it
seems fortunate that class ses
sions are not to be made any fun
nier than they are at present.
G. T.
More Musings
To the Editor of the Emerald:
Sir: Did you ever sit in Condon
library on a fine spring morning
and watch the Snipe Hunter at
work ? His prey is not a common
species of bird, but rather a choice
delicacy known in the vulgar par
lance as a cigarette butt.
After the future barristers and
budding bond salesmen retreat
from the commerce and law school
curbs to the inner sanctuaries of
learning, a very ragged and de
crepit individual of some sixty
years awakens from apparent
slumber against a telephone pole,
gazes warily up and down the
street to see that no one is looking
and then, with one foot in the gut
ter and the other on the curb,
stoops along the street and picks
up all the snipes that have not
been smoked “too goddam short."
The find is usually quite satisfac
tory, for the snipe hunter, with a
glance of approval, if not satisfac
tion, pockets the mess and wan
ders down the drag.
There's no moral unless you
want to create one, except that if
you smoke too long the snipe will
be too short. Or if you want to
be realistic, with a population of
2,000 students, percentages would
indicate that in the present organ
ization of society one or two of us
are scheduled to taae the old man’s
place thirty years from now.
—Incognito.
actually hungry and suffering, and
their only sources of aid are char
ity organizations or bread lines.
Now, I'll point out why I think
the people in rural districts fare
better.
A few weeks ago I was visiting
a man who owns a huge plantation
in South Carolina.
“The depression has done one
thing for us here in the country,”
he told me. "It’s taught us how
to live without money. There is an
amazing lack of cash around, but
you’d be surprised how well we
live without it. And I think we
are much happier for it. Life is
much more serene and lovely when
we aren't grasping for more and
more money.
“Now we live pleasantly, love
our neighbors, have plenty to eat
and have a good time.”
Dunn Gives Lecture
Frederic S. Dunn, professor of
Latin, gave an illustrated address
Sunday evening at the Methodist
Episcopal church on “The Passion
Week in Art.”
IORFXION
_CREST STATIONERY
Ii Box Stationery
| Values $1.25-$1.50
i Special!
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98c
Envelopes Free!
■ Many Styles to Choose Prom
1 UNIVERSITY PHARMACY
B The Students’ Drug Store
^ 11th and Alder Phone 114
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Are College Students I
Particular? |
You bet they are—that’s why
COLLEGE ICECREAM 1
is the FAVORITE on the campus. ^
BRICK FLAVORS 1
Carmel Pecan Lime Rickey 9
Sherbet Maraschino Cherry 9
bilk flavors
EUGENE FRUIT GROWERS ASS’N 1
8th and Ferry Ph?.,3 14g0 |
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