> ® re a a nl^fmeraRr
University of Oregon, Eugene
Oscar F. Munjfer, Editor Harry Schenk, Manager
Edward Stanley, Mann (fin if Editor
EDITORIAL BOARD
Julian Preacott, Jack Bollinirer. Bob Guild
UPPER NEWS S^AFF
Douglas Polivka. Nows Ed.
Ralph Mason, Copy Ed.
Jot* Saslavsky. Sports Ed.
Parks Hitchcock, Makeup Ed.
Itoh Couch. Chief Night Ed.
John Gross, Literary La.
Boh Guild. Dramatics Ed.
Malcolm Bauer, Society Erl.
I Barney Clark, Radio Ed.
REPORTERS: Don Olds, Roland Parks, Bill Belton, Harold
Brower. Paul Kwine. Sterling Green, Thornton Gale, Francis
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COPY READERS: Bill Hall, Bob Patter on, Bill Paddock, j
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SPORTS STAKE: Bob Butler, Bill Eberhart, Ned Simpson, j
Malcolm Bauer, Bob Avison, Jack Chinnoek, Bob Riddle,
Jack Miller. !
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Patrick
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A. J. Norris Hill Co., 155 F. 42nd St., New York City ; 123 W.
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Los Angeles ; Call Building, San Francisco. I
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, aa second-class matter. Subscription rates,
$2.50 a year.
CHICAGO STEPS FORWARD
THE reactionary Oregon State Barometer criti
cizes the recent decision of the University of
Chicago, headed by that eminent progressive, Rob
ert Maynard Hutchins, to substitute reports of
"Satisfactory” or "Unsatisfactory” for ordinary
grade classifications.
As supporting reasons, our contemporary offers
the hypotheses that the old system is better be
cause it has be.en UHed for a long time, and that
such a system as is embodied in the Hutchins’ plan
would discourage the “competitive spirit.”
The first argument demonstrates its own ab
surdity clearly. It is patent that if this theory of
argumentation had been universally applied, no ad
vances of any sort would ever have been made in
any field education, economics, science, et al.
Under careful analysis the second argument is
equally frangible by the light of reason. It is pre
cisely this "competitive spirit,” as our conserva
tive contemporary classifies it, that should be elim
inated before education comes into its own. Knowl
edge is prostituted when it becomes a competitive
thing, a question Of knowing more than the mythi
cal "other fellow." Knowledge is absolute, and only
on that foundation can it rest.
The Barometer counters that too many students
will try only “to just slip by." Fair enough. Why
should individuals be goaded to assimilate knowl
edge ? A student should get out of an educational
system only as much as he puts in. There is en
tirely too much mass education forced down the
throats of the unwilling. Too many people are vic
tims of the cancer of over-education.
The decision of the University of Chicago is
entirely in keeping with the broad and progressive,
if radical, work that they have done in the past.
In hands such as theirs must the hope of future
education lie.
IN THESE TIMES
THE student who dons the cap and gown next
month is facing a much different world than
when he graduated from high school four or more
years ago. For one thing, he, himself, has changed.
He lias grown in college.
History has been made in the eventful days since
March 4. The changes that have taken place in
our fundamental governmental structure have been
so great, it is almost ns though he were living
through the period when the constitution was
drafted. In addition, the changes in our economic
structure and outlook have been so marked in the
past few years, it is a changed world, economically
and politically, that the senior steps into.
Walter Lippmann has said, ", . . we are enter
ing an era of construction in which we shall have
to call up from within ourselves the last ounce of
patient and laborious, critical and tolerant thought
which we posses. . . . These are times of momen
tous change in the habits of men. Those who are
privileged to live through the years ahead will see
how history is made.”
Woodrow Wilson, one of America's greatest
idealists and practical thinkers, said, "A man does
not establish his claim to an education merely by
showing his diploma. His eyes must be lifted to
some horizon which those less privileged than he
have not been able to see.”
The college student who has been well grounded
in the social sciences and liberal arts should be able
to grasp the problems of the new day much better
than the person who has not had that background.
Jie should be able to understand the rapid change
in our economic and political structure, to act upon
these changes, intelligently and with a deep con
sideration for economic justice and the tights of
his fellow men.
THE MEN AT “80”
ODAY an Emerald issued by men students,
down to the last cut-off rule, entirely without
the grace of feminine touch, makes its bid for your
approval.
This . the la of a trio of special editions which
are a tra litlonal feature of the Emerald staff dur
ing spring term April 21 the women held sway
in the news rooms at the Journalism "shack."
April 28 lhe freshmen labored far into the night to
disillusion the over skeptical upperclassmen.
The women’s and men's editions will be judged
on iheir merits by members of the journalism staff.
The losers will pla' host to the winners at a party
later in the term.
The men had nothing to do with the other two
editions, least of all the women's edition, which
like the men':, was issued by a limited staff work
ing hard for professional favor. Not unappreciative
of tho difficulties encountered by the other two
staffs, aud not uuuuudlul of their uitu weakm
the men have restricted comment largely to praise. 1
But, with a spirit of friendly competition, have
set about to put out the best edition possible.
Of the efforts of the other two staffs the men
can only say "Well done."
CONGRATULATIONS
WE congratulate one of the campus’ hardest
workers and most sincere students upon her
confirmation as secretary of the associated stu
dents. Nancy Suomela should make a conscientious
executive and sincere worker. She has worked
hard for her position. Because of her sincerity
and conscientiousness, we extend to her our con
gratulations. We also congratulate Tom Tongue
and the other members of his party, and urge them
to display the courage and intelligence necessary
to a successful administration. We wish them ,
well.
_
THE PIONEER MOTHER
(Editor’s note: The sentiments expressed in
this editorial, whicn appeared in the May 0, 1932,
issue of the Emerald, are particularly appropri
ate at this time the first anniversary of the
dedication of the “Pioneer Mother.” A cut and
story commemorating the events appear on
page three of this issue.)
* * *
... as noble generations vie,
With thy calm benediction close above,
To meet a tangled world, and press along
With hearts as high as thine, with souls as
strong.
- -Eric W. Allen
LATE this afternoon as the shadows lengthen
over the campus a new figure will make its
appearance in the women’s quadrangle. The lone
vigil that the Pioneer has kept will end with the
unveiling of A. Phimister Proctor’s statue of the
Pioneer Mother.
Seated in her chair, deep in retrospection, she
will symbolize the joy and quiet of the end of the
trail. Let others depict the hardships and strug
gles and sorrows of the long trek; Oregon’s Pioneer
Mother will rather be portrayed at the culmination
of her efforts, softened and mellowed with the pas
sage of years. As Burt BrRwn Barker has said, she
will be typified “in the beauty and peace and after
glow of her twilight days.”
The gift of the vice-president will be an endur
ing tribute to a noble character. It will be a con
stant inspiration to the generations of students who
will come and go. It will provide an impetus to
truer and finer life. But the quiet and contentment
so beautifully pictured in the Oregon Mother does
not symbolize the achievement of the goal. It rep
resents but the end of one trail and the beginning
of another.
For we fear the shaven lawns of the quadrangle
will not be the Valhalla that Mr. Proctor would
visualize. They will be rather a vantage point from
which the Pioneer Mother may gaze out over the
expanse and lend the inspired qualities of courage
and faith to those who pass by. The very campus
she overlooks, despite its apparent tranquillity, will
be the scene of a struggle that will require the in
domitable loyalty and devotion of faculty, students
and alumni. The fate of the University must rest
in the hands of those who are stalwart enough to
protect and preserve her. May the spirit of the
Pioneer Mother induce the unswerving fidelity
which is so indispensable in the hour of need.
Let her far-seeing eyes look further. The peace
and contentment that appears to envelop the state
may be but the lull before the gale. The need for
pioneer daring looms as great as ever. Just as the
early years required the physical bravery of the
settler, so today and tomorrow require the moral
courage of the citizen. The clarion call for men of
honor to direct the destinies of our state is a ring
ing challenge that cannot go unheeded. May the
disciples of the Pioneer Mother provide the answer.
Wider yet is the field she must survey. From
coast to coast rise the dust of deception and the
mist of oppression. The battles for justice and de
mocracy must still be fought. The gales of despair
must yet be weathered. And, oil Pioneer Mother,
may the happiness and contentment of your reflec
tions be unmarred by the trying times that are be
fore us; if they be shaken by the violence of the
storm let them be re-established by the efforts of
those who will brave it.
Bicycle riders are compelled to get off and walk
across bridges at Louisville, Ky.
North Carolina in 1783 had a population of 90,
000 slaves.
One thousand of 3,000 Washington county, Ten
nessee, farmers marketed 10 carloads of veal calves
in 1932 and sold them cooperatively.
Canvas covers over plant beds raise the tem
perature about five degrees and save many tender
plants from frost, the Tennessee department of ag
riculture advises.
Contemporary
==Opinion==
M:t\ They Turn Into Jails
A T Columbia university a poll on war yielded
4*- interesting results. It was voluntary, and 920
students registered their opinions. Of this number
29.1 stated ihat they would under no circumstances
go to war anil 485 only in case of invasion: 38
were willing to fight to protect the United States
citizens or investments abroad, and 81 were willing
to fight for their country, right or wrong; 461
stated that they would willingly suffer imprison
ment for their convictions.
On the other side of the country, at Stanford
university, tire intercollegiate conference represent
ing seven universities and colleges in the San Fran
cisco Bay region passed the following resolution:
"This group, believing it is unnecessary and absurd
to settle political or economic disputes between na
tions by violence, will refuse to be conscripted into
any war service whatsoever."
In the last war conscientious objectors refused
to fight on religious and moral grounds. In the
chaotic and instructive years since 1918 the cm
pi'asv- ha - shifted to the futility and stupidity of
war concrete arguments which carry more force
than motal abstractions to a generation raised on
disillu.-ion. When young men refuse to tight, wai
must cease. May our universities turn into jails
when next the old men decide that "war must
come !—Uhc Nation.
The Pioneer Spirit By ROBERT PATTERSON
Quirks of History
(Editor’s note: The great
march of history with its tra
gedies and joys reveal some
queer sidelights. The following
incidents are picked from here
and there as amusing because of
their unusualness.)
An important sea battle was
won by a troop of men on horse
back.
The Dutch fleet sailing up the
Texel river in Germany, 1795, in
the Napoleonic wars encountered
a severe cold spell and became
frozen in the ice. The Frenchmen
on horses rode out on the ice and
defeated the sailors with compara
tive ease.
* * *
Thomas Jefferson was ambidex
trous, being able to write with
either hand very effectively. He
learned this in order to relieve
strain when writing long docu
ments.
¥ ¥ ¥
The Civil war sea battle between
the Monitor and the Merrimac was
not the first sea battle in which
an iron clad ship was used, as is
commonly believed. Over three
centuries before, Japan in the 16th
century, attempted to capture
China with 300,000 men. In a sea
battle near Korea a Chinese iron
clad ship shaped like a turtle
practically ruined the Japanese
fleet. By aid of ramming and
cannon fire it practically de
stroyed the enemy fleet and no
amount of Japanese attack could
harm it.
* * 3T
The French soldiers at tire open
ing of the world war wore brilli
ant red, baggy trousers and coats
with shiny brass buttons. They
made excellent targets for the
German marksmen who were clad
in dull field grey. After great
sacrifice the French changed to
less fashionable colors.
* * *
These rules appear on the re
striction list of a prominent uni
versity in France during the mid
dle ages.
(1) It shall be unlawful to use
a sharp knife or sabre on those
administering the master’s degree
examination. (From what we hear
of present day tests, we can see
the need of such laws). (2) It
shall not be permissible to roll
dice on the altar of the chapel.
* * *
Prince Bismarck of Prussia, who
became one of the greatest politi
cal and military figures in Eu
rope during the 19th century, was
expelled from nearly every prom
inent university in Germany for
his unruly conduct. He signified
his intention of entering Jena uni
versity, but upon arriving found
that he had already been expelled.
* * *
A former president of the
United States is said to have
bragged to a Polish visitor that he
had distilled 12,000 gallons of
whiskey during the year.
* * *
George Washington did not con
fer with Betsy Ross in the mak
ing of the American flag, which
by the way, she did not design.
Yes, history presents some queer
sidelights.
Boulevard
By NED SIMPSON
_I
VPHERE usually the fashion dic
” tates of Patou and Chanel hold
sway, we present today the views
of Hart Schaffner. and Marx and
Louis Roth on what they think the
well dressed undergraduate — and
that includes the law school stu
dent body (can ya hear me, Albiet
should and should not wear.
Therefore, armed to the teeth with
pictures and communications from
our New York, London, and Los
Angeles correspondents, we shall
endeavor to give our male and fe
male readers an idea of what is
recommended for spring and sum
mer wear.
* * *
A style that has been slowly
working its way westward is the
wearing of tweed and flannel sport
jackets with slacks of a contrast
ing color, Harris tweeds, in plain
and plaid pattern, are the smart
est. although the lighter materials
in houndstooth weaves are very
good. Patch pockets, by-swing
shoulders, and leather buttons all
tend to make this style exceedingly
jaunty iu appearance, and comfort
able in use.
* * *
Perhaps one of the most conspi
cuously absent popular mode at
the present time on this campus
is the white linen suit. These have
been worn for the past live or six
years at Vale. Princeton, and other
eastern colleges, as well as in
Southern California, but. with i
few exceptions they have never
taken much of a hold in these
northern dunes. 1.. it the weather.
or is it just that attitude that
such a suit is "sissified"?
■S # #
Neckwear is always an impor
tant item in any man’s wardrobe.
A new creation is the hand woven
plaids and stripes that are at
tracting the smart and stylish to
De Neffe's. These scarves, along
with the old reliable regimental
stripe foulards, strike the highest
note in practicality and smartness.
* * *
One of these days when the mist
finally abates and you can leave
your slicker at home, you are go
ing to be needing a new sweater.
Recommended for your approval
are the new by-swing shouldered,
finely woven sweaters—in every
color under the sun—now on sa'e
at Harvey’s. Emmet and McKel
ligan will be more than glad to see
you, and the sweaters are nice—
you know, "the kind she loves to
touch." .
* * *
It appears that there are some
men on this campus who are
somewhat hazy on what is what in
formal attire. Full dress is, of
course, THE thing, but is seldom
seen out here, thank -•! Next
best is the tuxedo, but it must be
worn with a black waistcoat and
black tie. White vests are only
worn with "tails." And a white
jacket, north of the Mason and
Dixon line, is absolutely—well,
phooey on white jackets!
* » «
College Side-lights: Tom Tongue,
our new A. S. U. O. proxy, all
"put away” in an Oxford grey
suit, with harmonizing accessories
.... Jack Kavanaugh's new in
novation in the way of socks . . . .
Plossy Gunther and Don Aloe, bar
listers at taw. looking for future
eases . . . Gvp. the pooch, re
splendent in studded collar and
busy chasing a bright red rubber
ball ....
* * *
We select for Boulevard: (and
this does not entitle you to a free
pass to the Colonial, you mug!)
“Shamus” Hamby, because he
wears the duckiest baby blue jack
et; Dean Bovard, of the P. E. dept.,
because he requested over the ra
dio the other night the song,
“Faded Summer Love’’; and Carol
Hurlburt, because she had to write
I a column on this sort of thing for
two whole terms!
sj: j|s
I nominate for King Kong—
myself, because I just adore Fay
Wray and besides I'm the besi
dressed man on the campus. I’ll
also be the most surprised when
I see this in print!
I (Editor’s note: Mr. Simpson was
recently seen in De Neffe’s trying
to get a white formal jacket.
Needless to say, he couldn’t get
anything but mad.)
I ll
Washington
Bystander. .
By KIRKE SIMPSON
ASHINGTON, D. C., May 5—
While the Republican na
tional committee organization is
concerning itself, not very obvi
ously, with the business of pre
paring for next year’s congression
al elections, a new Republican in
strumentality has been projected
which at first blush appears to be
aimed more at the presidential
campaign to follow.
It is proposed as the “Republican
Federal Associates.” Yet the pros
pectus put out by former Post
master General Walter Brown sug
gests that an amendment to that
title would be in order,
For one thing, no present fed
eral office holder’s name is in
cluded. The list names 10 ex-cabi
net or ex-little cabinet folk as
officers or directors of the “asso
ciates,” together with a number of
other prominent out-of-office Re
publicans. No sitting Republican
senator or representative drew- a
place.
Perhaps “Former Republican
Federal Associates” would better
describe it. Or. since they are all
staunch Hoover men and women
maybe “Hoover Republican For
mer Federal Associates” would be
even more enlightening.
* $ *
In any event, under the “pur
poses” outlined in the prospectus,
the “associates” are to have a na
tional headquarters in Washing
ton. distinct from the Republican
national committee, and with Mr.
Brown's two former chief assis
tants in the postofficc department,
Arch Coleman and Irving Glover,
in charge.
“Authentic interpretations of po
litical events” in Washington are
to be furnished and committees are
to be set up in congressional dis
tricts to work for party success
next year.
That the organization in the /
minds of its projectors seeks to
perpetuate as a party force the as
sociations of the Hoover admini
stration is quite clear.
That it also contemplates Mr.
Hoover's nomination in 1936 might
also be inferred but for the fact
that former Secretary Ogden Mills
figures in the lists and he is gen
erally credited with ambitions of
his own in that regard.
The party strategy implied in
the formation of the “Associates"
is somewhat like that adopted by
the Democratic national committee
after A1 Smith's defeat for the i
presidency in 1928.
* * *
The plan of the “associates” de- j
parts from, that pattern to make I
it independent of the party organ
ization, although pledged to work
in harmony with the national and
congressional campaign commit
tees. One effect of that indepen
dence would be to make it pos
sible for the “associates” to be
come at some opportune future
moment a virtual national volun
teer campaign committee in behalf
of a particular candidacy for the
Republican presidential nomina
tion.
Rose Petals
and Dynamite
By BARNEY CLARK
Rose-Petals and Dynamite
Peggy (jhessman was so en
raged at being kept off the staff
of the men’s Emerald that she
went and smeared lip-stick all over
the tip-sheet. Called Stanley a
pansy, too.
* * #
Now that Johnny Robinson and
his Varsity Vagabonds (with ac
cent on the Vagabonds) are in
town, the Phi Sig’s have something
to be proud of beside Jack “Cut
Out” Miller.
k- V
The Pi K. A’s are very depressed
over the fact that one of their i
alumni members, journeying to
ward Eugene on the S. P., fell
asleep or something (principally
something), and passed through
the burg, to finally wake up in
Klamath Falls. He was surprised.
*. * #
Georgie Bennett, the College
Side strong man, declares that he
acquired his soprano voice while
traveling in Turkey.
•t* H- H*
Steve Kahn is responsible for |
the rumor that Ethan Newman1
was seen embracing Elinor Henry j
in the Emerald news-room. Kahn
admits that his eyesight is some
what faulty.
* * *
“Bugs” Callas, the most nick
named man in school, has acquired
a new one. In addition to “Ra
jah,” "Bree,” “Ironman,” “Mouse,”
“Yo-Yo,” and “True-Blue,” the
lads have hung “Hermit” on him.
And it isn’t because he lives in a
cave.
* * *
We’re sorry to have to divulge
thss last item, but it seems it must
come out. The story goes that
one of our handsome Delts ac-'
companied his girl-friend down to
Portland on the train. As they
got off at the Union depot, a red
cap rushed up to them and said,
“Carry your bag, Mister?”
“Naw,” he says heartlessly, “she
can walk!”
* * *
“WHO THREW THAT”
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Current
LITERATURE
By JOHN SELBY
INHERE are light novels, and
*■ light novels, as some one may
lossibly have remarked before.
This light novel is by a prac
iced writer whose name is G. B.
3tern, and it is youngest of a pon
lerable list of such works—a list
:hat includes one of the most
imusing of Riviera stories (“The
Shortest Night”); "Mosaic”; “The
Matriarch” and (the next to last i
'The Rueful Mating.” In quality,
it is well up in the scale, too.
“Long Lost Father” she calls it.
Carl Bellairs is the long lost fa
ther and Lindsay is his daughter.
Carl was as careless of his fam
ily as of his bank account; Lind
say had not seen her father for
some 18 years until, one day, Carl's
boss ordered him to engage Lind
say to sing in the very, very smart
restaurant over which the father
presided. Presided, be it known,
with precisely the correct touch to
indicate that he was an important
condiment in the flavor of London
smart life, and by no means a head
waiter.
Lindsay decided to do something
about her father, so she brought
together all his loves (whom she
calls "The Channel Isles,” just for
fun) on precisely the night he was
presiding over their successor's
most important dinner party. With
what amazing results!
This is all very frothy, not to
say vaporous. It might also be
very deadly were it not written to ,
match—which it is. The people
do what people would do, and say
what they would say. They keep
on doing it, and there are none of
those stretches of arid clevernesses
that deface a good half of so-called
sophisticated novels.
“Long Lost Father” might even
stand up under two readings—one
for the fun of it, the other to see
how she does it. Perhaps some day
Miss Stern (or Mrs. Geoffrey
Lisle Holdsworth, if you prefer i
will write a much needed text on
the technic of the light novel, a
casual affair, such as her book
about wines.
I
Emerald
Of the Air
Good morning, radio fans.
The regular feature will come to
you today at 5:45 through the me
dium of KORE. This being the
men’s edition, look for a complete
coverage of all the news.
Monday, at the same hour, a pro
gram of mountain music by the
“Singing Dixon Boys,” Jack and
Karl, will be presented.
Classified Ads
LOST—In vicinity of College Side
Inn, on Thursday evening,
(April 20, a Chi Psi fraternity
pin. Please return to name on
reverse side at 1367 Alder
street or phone 1320. Reward!
McDO®AL»
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