Oregon daily emerald., May 16, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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University of Oregon. Eugene
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Sterling Green, Managing Editor
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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, j
.50 a year. i
The Emerald’s Creed for Oregon
“ . . . . 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 lends to regard
ing achievements as ends in themselves, whereas the
truth is that these various appearances of growth and
achievement can Ik? justified only in so far ns they
make substantial contribution to the ultimata objec
tives of education .... providing adequate spiritual
and intellectual training for youth of today—the citi
zenship of tomorrow. . . .
“ . . . . The University should be 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 and challenging problems, typical of the life
and world in which they are to live, must be 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 ire 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.
The American people cannot be too careful in
guarding the freedom of speech and of the press
against curtailment as to the discussion of public
affairs and the character and conduct of public
men. —Carl Schurs.
COMPLETE THE PLAN
THE recently-issued biennial report of the state
board of higher education reads in part as fol
lows :
“The reorganization effected by the board under j
the new Oregon law involves the following major j
elements:
“A single administrative head, the chancellor, ,
who directs and integrates the entire system. The
presidents on the campuses at Eugene and Corval
lis and the presidents of the three normal schools,
including the director of elementary teacher train
ing at Monmouth, who is also president of the
Oregon Normal school, are all responsible to the
chancellor, and through him the board. . .
There is not much doubt about what the above
means. There is not much doubt about what VV.1
Lair Thompson meant when, in his address before j
the Oregon Mothers he said the “large wheel of
the board’s plan had been put into operation, but
that the smaller wheels were missing." In fact,
Mr. Thompson did not hesitate to tell the editor
of this paper that lie referred specifically to the
absence of presidents at Eugene and Corvallis.
The report of the United States government
survey, prepared by experts, recommended presi
dents on each campus to work under the chancel
lor. The board’s plan included the same provision.
It should be put into effect immediately. One of
its best features is that it would lighten the chan
cellor's heavy burden, enabling him to devote all
this time to administrative matters effecting all the
institutions. It would greatly increase his effi
ciency and at the same time relieve him of many
duties now relegated to his office, in the absence
of presidents here and at Oregon State.
The establishing of presidents on both cam
puses would be a great forward step. It immedi
ately would help stimulate a fine esprit de corps
on both campuses, should the board name compe
tent and skilled men, as it probably would. The
chancellor's essential interest in all the institutions
is such that lie cannot give that undivided interest
to the University and College that would inspire
the confidence necessary to a high morale on the
respective campuses. The appointment of presi
dents would be a service to the schools, chancellor,
board and state. It should not he delayed. It is
incongruous enough for the normal schools to have
had presidents this past year, with the two large
institutions without even acting leaders.
Some howlers will complain that presidents at
Oregon and Oregon State would cost too much ad
ditional money. Let them remember two tiling
The establishment of presidents here and at Cor
vallis was recommended by the government survey
and the board. And, second, there is $43,858 in
unrestricted funds, now allocated agricultural re
search fund to Oregon State which would provide
for the presidents lor many y car.. —f, l. N.
I
HISTORY IN THE MAKING
THE coming months will see written important [
pages in the economic history of the United
States and the world in general. Students through
out the country will follow the press accounts more
or less closely, forming opinions on the basis of
what they read.
But in forming these opinions it will be most
necessary to bear in mind the admonition Payson
J. Treat, professor of history at the University of
California, so carefully emphasized when he spoke
here recently. It must be borne in mind that the
press accounts do not tell the whole story.
The writers at the London economic conference j
undoubtedly will comprise some of the most capable
newspapermen in the world. But there will be
forces at work of which they will not hear or of
which (hey will not be able to write. Of these
forces which will largely determine the accomplish-1
ments of the conference the general public will not
know for some time, possibly several years.
If the delegates to the conference fail to accom
plish some of the miracles it is hoped they will, I
they should not be condemned until the whole story'
is told. If they do some things that it is believed
they should not have done, they should not be cen
sured until it is known what pressure was brought |
to’bear by commercial and industrial interests and
the interests of the other commercial nations of
the world.
Above all it must be borne in mind that the
conference will be considering great changes in the
economic philosophy of the world and that un-'
doubtcdly there will bo powerful lobbies at the con
ferenc striving to prevent changes that commer
cial and industrial interests believe, rightly or'
wrongly, will undermine their standing.
Dr. Treat voiced the need for an open mind, i
Our professors have been striving to create in us
an open-minded attitude. During the next few
months many students will show whether they have
achieved that great aim of a university education, i
COLUMBUS OU COLUMBIA?
THE spirit of Christopher Columbus, who dared j
to defy the prejudice and ignorance of his'
time, hovered over the campus of Columbia uni
versity yesterday. More than five hundred stu
dents indignantly strode out of classrooms and
gathered before the statue of alma mater in pro
test against the dismissal of Donald Henderson,
instructor of economics. For lifting his voice in
behalf of liberalism Henderson was forced to tread
the path of his many distinguished forbears—Co
lumbia is neither the home of the brave nor the
land of the free.
The faculties of every institution of higher edu- j
cation are constantly fighting a bitter battle to!
uphold their basic right to say what they think.
All education is predicated upon a search for truth, j
and if there is one principle that collegiate insti
tutions must uphold it is that of academic freedom.
The American Association of University Professors
has dedicated itself to the maintenance of this edu
cational principle and that group has proved itself
to be the true torch-bearer of intellectual honesty, j
Columbia university can ill afford to eject any 1
more Hendersons. Her reputation as a liberal uni- j
versity with a liberal president is becoming more 1
than slightly tarnished. The decline of her faculty
is ft matter of common knowledge. One of our own
deans has commented on the woeful depreciation
of the calibre of the instructional staff of that
institution in the past two decades. “All good men
shun Columbia” is becoming a collegiate maxim.
The futility of trying to curb liberalism or radi
calism by suppressive measures is becoming more
and more evident. Driving new ideas underground
has proven the most effective means of stimulating
them. The czars tried it for a hundred years: they
failed. Germany is trying it now: she will fail.
Nicholas Murray Butler may profit by their ex
ample.
But while wc condemn Columbia for her sup
pressive tactics, wc must remember that the Uni
versity of Oregon is not entirely untainted. Old
timers will recall with resentment the deposing of
Allen Eaton at the behest of down-town jingoists
in the hectic days of T7. And the smug puritans
who went after the scalp of Ernest Sutherland
Bates for his so-called atheistic beliefs have fur
nished another blot on Oregon’s record as a liberal
state, and the University's record as an unbridled
institution. The names of J. E. A. Johnstone and
Kirby Miller will awaken memories of two men
true philosophers who defended their rights to I
speak their thoughts, even in the shadow of the
uplifted axe.
Oregon’s past record is none too clean. But i
with the advent of Dr. Hall a new spirit of truth
and inquiry swept over the campus. Persecution
of philosophers and excommunication of economists
became unknown occurrences. When a professor
of political science lifted his voice against tiie poli
cies and practices of President Hoover, thereby in
curring the wrath of one of the more righteous
Republican newspapers of the state, there was no
precipitate dismissal. For Dr. Hall is an educator
as well as a political scientist.
So we make this plea. If we are to maintain
tiie University of Oregon on a worthy educational
foundation, if we are to retain it as an institution
of intellectual progress, if we are to preserve it as
a disciple of truth and courage, we must hold the
ground we have gained. We must keep steadfastly
toward the goal Arnold Bennett Hall visioned. We
must let neither predatory politieians nor "Bab
bitt'' business men tamper with the true functions
of the University. Only by stalwartly resisting
every effort at encroachment upon academic free
dom can we justify our existence as a university
worthy of the name.
The grand duchy of Luxemburg bought 340
American-made automobiles in 1932 and only 217
of European make.
;. __ i
One ol' the larges, buffalo heads ever taken from
the famous Goodnight herd near Amarillo, Texas,
has been mounted for Elliott Roosevelt, sou of the
president.
City officials of Stuart, Neb., lowered municipal
plant light and power rates 20 per cent for the
months of March, April and May.
Iowa's hens m February of the current year
returned tin lowest margin between cash expendi
ture • and receipts of any February during the last
tour ytatj.
I
What Price College? - By STANLEY robe:
'
i
WASHINGTON, Hay 15.—A new
standard of salary relativi
ties in the government service
seems in process of evolution.
It is based on congressional pay
scales, trimmed now to $8,500 a
year for a senator or representa
tive. That figure as the maximum
to be paid anybody drafted for ser
vice under the various emergency
plans has been written into virtu
ally every bill by congress itself.
Investigation shows that the
$8,500 restriction had its origin in
the senate. The house obligingly
left the cpiestion of maximum pay
foi' certain experts or others of
special qualifications and experi
ence who might be needed in ad
ministration of the complicated
far mrelief measure of the judg
ment of the executive branch.
Not so the senate. When it re
ceived the farm bill it contained
only a limitation on the number of
persons who might be paid in ex
cess of $10,000 a year. As a com
promise, the senate committee set
a $10,000 maximum.
That did not satisfy the blind
senator from Oklahoma, Mr. Gore,
at all. He proposed to put it at
$7,500. When that was defeated,
he went up to $8,500.
3 * 3
“That is the salary which sena
tors receive under the new regime
and let us not admit that these
people are entitled to greater pay
than senators are,” he said. “I
appeal to the self-respect of sena
tors.”
Which moved Barclay of Ken
tucky to wonder if “the publicity
and the notoriety and the honor
which ax'e supposed to go along
with the office (of senator)” did
not count.
"These others who serve do not
enjoy the sunshine of fame and the
publicity which beats constantly
upon our heads," Barkley said.
3 3 3
Senator Gore could not see it. |
What bothered him were the facts |
as to what certain appointees have |
garnered in the past out of farm j
relief measures. He recalled a! few
of them, chalking up $25,000 in-1
stances, or even triple that.
"1 do not think that these em
ployes are entitled to greater pay
than that enjoyed by members of
the senate,” he said.
And the senate agreed with him.
It adopted the $S,500 restriction
without vote.
Assault and j
Battery ilitchcock |
(Headline, Ore. Emerald)
A rose by any other name?
* * *
The U. of O. rifle team finished
sixth in a national telegraphic |
meet. That puts them just about
on a level with the business ad
profs for bowling over the clay
pigeons.,
Today's voise:
Mrs. Hazel P. fcursing
Needs nursing.
* $ »
Added to the latest acquisitions!
at the Gamma Phi house are the,
fiat pins of Butch Morse and Duke ^
Shaueman. N ice work.
♦ # ♦
Fred Peterson & Chic Burrow’s
"Sailbad the Sinner." was a pret
ty good title for the last weekend, |
only we didn’t notice much bad
navigating.
'Jfi :|s *
The Rose festival contest this
year finds the campus pushing
Mary Elma Rundlett for queen.
Well, it would be nice to get anoth
er statewide celebrity on the cam
pus besides Dr. Kerr.
* # &
We nominate for the Keg club
and the free pass to the Colonial:
Rex Sorenson, because he was sail
ing under full steam at the Junior
Prom.
This week’s social highlight
seems to be the Beaux Arts Ball.
Which, judging by the gents we
know in the art school, ought to
be called the Art ’Bo’s Ball.
* # *
ON THE POLICE BLOTTER:
George Bennett lassooing the
queen’s float . . . Jack Granger in
quiring who the girl wa3 that rode
the black bull down the millrace.
. . . J. Wilson Johnston XIII, and
his inamorata' from the south . . .
Bill Ito working hard in chem lab
. . . Barney Clark back from a sea
side trip . . . Lloyd Speer with a
full-grown moustache . . . Queen
ie Donin talking about being
“down on his gill," this term . . .
Casanova Yerkovitch strutting . . .
Current
LITERATURE
By JOHN SELBY
IT would be a sad error to pass
* by "The Dark Invader" with a
shrug.
“The Dark Invader" is another
war book, even another spy book.
But it is like nothing else in that
classification -for numerous rea
sons.
One is its artfully artless writ
ing. Another is its total lack of
rancor. A third is its humor,
achieved in spite of its being a rec
ord of considerable suffering on
the part of its author. Captain
Franz Rintelen von Kleist.
Captain Rintelen begins with il
lustrations intended to show the
stupidity of Chancellor von Beth
rnann Hollweg, especially with re
gard to his belief that England's
entry in the war was only a feme.
There were a number of matters in
Germany in which the captain dis
tinguished himself, and as a re
sult he was sent to New York, ut
terly on his own, to try to stop the
flow of munitions to the allies.
Rlntelen’s chief services to Ger
many included the discovery of a;
clever incendiary bomb, and
through various agents, placing
these useful toys on a number of
munitions transports which subse
quently caught fire.
He it was who organized the
famous strike among the dock la-1
borers, and secured and used a me
mechanism which blew the rudders
off sundry enemy ships at sea.
He also had arranged a Mexican
"ptsch" with former President
Huerta which lapsed with Huerta'.
death. and he was behind the Irish
"Easter Rebellion.' which did nor.
happen until after Rintelen's cap
ture. however.
"The Dark Invader" is not to be
published in Germany, probably
because of what it says about Vice
Chancellor von Papen, then a cap
tain on duty in the United States
and a careless one too. Rintelen
says. Thus Germany loses a fine
book.
Dibbrell W illiams, an Athletics |
hero in the 1931 world series, is
slated to be understudy to Eric ,
MNair at ohortstop this season.
Letters to the Editor
All "Litters to the Editor" must bear
either the signature or initials of the
writer, the former being preferred. Be
cause of space limitations, the editor
reserves the. right to withhold such
communications as he sees fit. All let
ters should be concise and to the point.
The editor of the Emerald solicits opin
ions and constructive criticism from
the members of the student body.
To the Fiditor of the Emerald:
This note bids for the correction
of an error which appeared in your
paper Saturday. Last Friday at
the Junior prom the B^rt Brown
Barker cup awarded to the men’s
living organization having the
highest scholastic record for the
year was awarded to the Sigma
hall unit rather than the Omega
unit as reported. This is the sec
ond successive year that this group
has received the award and for
four successive terms it has lead
the all-campus grade list (women
included). A check by you on this
matter would be the only fair way
to do justice to a group which de- i
serves honest recognition.
SCHEDULE FOR SPRING
EXAMS IS ANNOUNCED
(Continued ]rom Page One)
Tuesday, June (5
8-10—10 Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
10-12—3 o'clocks, French first
year, second year, third year
literature.
1-3 10 Tuesday, Thursday, Sat
urday.
3-5—Physical science survey.
Wednesday, June 7
8-10—11 Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day.
10-12 -1 o'clocks.
1-3 11 Tuesday, Thursday, Satur
day.
3-5—Constructive accounting.
Thursday, June 8
8-10- 3 Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day.
10-12—1 Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day.
1-3 8 Tuesday, Thursday, Satur
day.
3-5- 1 Tuesday, Thursday, Spanish
first year, second year, third year
literature.
Friday, June !)
8-10 9 Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day.
10-12 2 o’clocks.
1-3 9 Tuesday, Thursday, Satur
day.
PHI BETA KAPPA, SIGMA
XI ELECT NEW MEMBERS
(Continued from Pape One)
Dr. Will V. Norris, physics;
Shailer A. Peterson, chemistry;
and Howard Taylor, psychology.
Associate members are Ray
mond Adams, Russell Baker, El
don Chinnard. Lewis Fendrich, Eu
gene Gettelman, Robert Holm
quist. Eric Johnson, Hazel Lewis,
W. E. McKitrick, David Mason.
Allan Palmer, Arthur Rogers,
George Shade. Harvey Trout, Ray
Woodriff. and W. E. Zeller.
POLYPHONIC CHOIR
HAS LARGE AUDIENCE
(Continued from Pape. One)
music is still being written. Kurt
Schindler is a contemporary com
poser living in New York, accord
ing to Mr. Boardman. His four
arrangements of early Spanish
music which the choir presented
were remarkable for the way they
preserved the spirit and feeling of
the old Spanish themes in a frame
work of English wording and 20th
century harmonization.
Ihe program cloaed with a ue- (
gro spiritual, Dett's "O Holy
Lord.” Just after the Schindler
numbers, the concert came back
to an interesting conventionality
of music in Gretchaninoff's "Che
rubic Hymn.”
It was an outstanding perform
ance, that concert, and the public
liked it because the program made
no effort to come down to any
body's level. The program was
drawn from the finest choral mu
sic, Boardman interpreted and di
rected with superb precision, as
surance and feeling, and the 40
singers met the double challenge:
with remarkable finesse.
MOTHERS ELECT MRS.
DIBBLE YEAR S HEAD
(Continued front Page One) •
mothers, it developed, had already
made tours of the campus, had in
spected buildings, held conferences
with faculty and staff members,
while others had conferred with
students themselves on their vari
ous problems. Lively discussion on
these various topics featured the
meeting this year.
Infirmary Commended
A report was made on the in
vestigation of the infirmary. The
building was found to be immacu
late, well provided with necessities,
and although handicapped with in
adequate quarters, the staff wa3
doing excellent work, the investi
gators declared. Qualifications of
the staff members were found to
be excellent, and the university
was commended for the v/ay in
which this division of the institu
tion was administered.
Informal talks on social condi
tions at the University, regulation
of dances and other affairs, orien
tation of new students and on oth
er phases of student life were giv
en by Mrs. Hazel P. Schwering,
dean of womn, and Karl W. On
thank, dean of personnel. Mothers
and others familiar with conditions
on the campus declared that the
moral and social level of students
is very high, and that the adminis
tration and deans should be com
mended for the work being done
with students.
Confidence Demonstrated
Following a talk by Mrs. Walter
M. Cook, honorary president of the
Oregon Mothers, a rising vote of
confidence was given administra
tive officials and deans of the uni
versity. A rising vote of thanks
and appreciation was also given for
the outstanding work done during
the past year by the retiring offi
cers, Mrs. Jacob Kanzler, Port
land, president; Mrs. J. F. Hill,
Portland, vice-president; Mrs. A.
M. Dibble, secretary; Mrs. G. E.
Swafford, treasurer, and members
of the executive committee.
Pictures of all mothers and of
the new officers were taken follow
ing the meeting.
Emerald
Of the Air
Fred Peterson and his Rhythm
Club boys, whose exceptional mu
sical performance contributed so
largely to the conspicuous success
of Junior Week-end, have broken
out early this week. From 5:40
until 6:15—possibly 6:30—these
popular campus musicians will en
tertain yon over KORE with a
program of favorite dance tunes,
both old and new.
At 7:15, the Emerald-of-the-Air
dramatic group, under the direc
tion of George Callas and Barney
Clark, will present another ani
mated 15-minute comedy sketch.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
(Continued from F'ai/c One)
Asklepiads will hold a fireside
discussion at 7:30 p. m. at the
Westminster house. Dr. Canipa
roli will lead the discussion, which
is to be on the subject of the “Ore
gon Medical School.”
“Winter’s Tale” rehearsal to
night at 7 o’clock. Acts 1, 2, 3,
5; see bulletin for details. Guild
hall.
Sophomore class will meet at
105 Commerce Thursday night at
7:30, according to Ed Meservo,
treasurer. Nominations for junior
class officers will be held at that
time. Financial report of class
treasury will be given. Plans for
the picnic will be discussed.
Donald Ross, builder of golf
courses, is no mean golfer. He
turned in a card of 68 for the Pine
hurst championship course.
HI be
seeing
you in
ALL THIS WEEK
through \
CALIFORNIA 1
on your
WORLD'S FAIR
TRIP!
Summer roundtrips TO CHICAGO via California
May 15 to Oct. 15
COACH TOURIST FIRST CLASS FIRST CLASS
21-Day Limit 21-Day Limit 21-Day Limit Oct. 31 Limit
$605° 70so ‘8050 ’90 °
Similar low fares, via California, to all eastern cities.
A free ticket through California? That’s what it amounts to.
For at the new low summer fares to Chicago, New York and
most other eastern cities, Southern Pacific will take you
through California for not 1? more rail fare than a trip straight
east and back.
This privilege is yours on all fares except the new first class
21-day roundtrip, which is slightly higher than the fare via
direct routes.
Add days in gay California to memories of your eastern trip.
At the fares shown above you can, for example, swing down
through San Francisco, Los Angeles, Arizona. Then up our
Golden State Route through Kansas City to Chicago. Or, if
your destination is New York, include New Orleans in your
trip, with an ocean voyage from New Orleans to New York
(meals and berth on steamer included in rail fare). Return on
any northern line. Stopover anywhere.
SUMMER ROUNDTRIPS TO NEW YORK
VIA CALIFORNIA—May 15 to Oct. 15
COACH ROUNDTRIP (21-day limit).$ 98 90
TOURIST ROUNDTRIP (21-day limit) .... 108.90
FIRST CLASS ROUNDTRIP (21-daylimit) . . . 11890
FIRST CLASS ROUNDTRIP (45-dav limit) . . . 124 40
FIRST CLASS ROUNDTRIP (Oct. 31 limit) . . . 135.15
Me a! Costs Reduced .
Every S. P. dining car now serves the new "Meals Select”_
■ complete luncheons and dinners for 80<‘ to SI.25 and breakfasts
1 for 50? to 90?. You can eat well on our trains for S2.10 a day.
V Southern Pacific * /
% Ask your Southern Pacific agent for free booklets M
^k on the World’s Lair and low summer fares East. M
A. J. Gillette, Ticket Agent
PHONE 2200