I IT Ctflltf
University of Oregon, Eugene
Sterling Green, Editor Grant Thuemmel, Manager
Joseph Saslavsky, Managing Editor
EDITORIAL BOARD
Doug Polivka and Don Caswell. Associate Editors; Merlin Blais,
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UPPER NEWS STAFF
Kstill Phipps, Sports Ed.
A1 Newton, Dramatics Ed.
Abe Merritt, Chief Night Ed.
Peggy Chessman, Literary Ed.
Cynthia Liljcqvist, Women’s Ed.
Mary Louiee Edinger, Society
Ed.
George CaUas, Radio Ed.
DAY EDITORS: AI Newton, Mary Jane Jenkins, Ralph Mason,
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man, Tom Binford.
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University of Oregon, Eugene, published daily during the college
year, except Sundays, Mondays, holidays, examination periods,
all of December and all of March except the first three days.
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MUCH REMAINS TO RE DONE
' | ■'HE state board of higher education terminated
its meeting Monday in a flurry of good feeling
and expressed satisfaction that it had at last ef
fected a composition of the difficulties of higher
education. Acting throughout in the temper of B.
F. Irvine’s closing plea, “God give us peace!” it
took the obvious steps necessary for a quick settle
ment of the demands of an irate and indignant fac
ulty, and the steps which would seem best calcu
lated to quiet educational disturbances.
The board has pursued this policy in the belief
that factional interests must be subordinated to
the interests of higher education as a whole.
In several respects, the University can feel that
it is approaching a fair adjustment of its problems.
It has been relieved of the oppressive stigma im
posed upon it by the board’s resolution of November
24, when a member of the faculty, and by impli
cation, the entire faculty which supported him,
were accused of insubordination. The board has
given the University a strong leader, a man who
mefits the confidence of both students and instruc
tors and an administrator who has demonstrated
his ability in his position as head of one of the Uni
versity’s largest departments.
The University at large will regret the fact that
the board’s announced investigation was not car
ried to its logical conclusion an official, thorough
scrutiny of the whole situation and all the individ
uals involved. fty such an investigation the flare
up could have been sifted to its roots, responsibility
fixed, the proper reprimands given, and a basis of
precedent determined if further disputes arise.
Likewise, the University will regret that the
supreme issue in the whole dispute will remain un
settled: whether faculty members, as trained edu
cators, are entitled to criticize the educational poli
cies of the administrative heads of the state higher
educational system.
If the measures passed Monday are successful
in attaining a goal of complete harmony, their suc
cess, as the Register-Guard has declared, will come
from the fact that they supply a truce, in the dura
tion of which the vital problems raised by Dean j
Morse and the University of Oregon faculty may be i
seitled. In themselves, the abandonment of the j
Morse investigation and the appointment of acting
presidents contribute little to the solution of higher
education’s problems. The board still has much
to do.
A C'KITH' KEl’ENTS
OUR ertswhile music critic, J. A. Newton, whose I
not-so-favorable criticism of the University
Symphony's Sunday concert appeared in yester-1
day's Emerald, is also the reporter on the music j
•'beat.”
Yesterday afternoon in the pursuance of his j
reportorial duties, he knocked at the door of Rex
Underwood's studio and put his head in to ask if
there was any news for the Emerald. Mr. tinder
wood, busy at the moment, said he would like to
Speak with Newton.
Mr. Underwood, we might add, is the director
pf the University Symphony, a very important ele
ment in this story. |
When the time came, Underwood informed the
reporter that Frances Brockman, violinist, will be
presented on the next University Symphony pro-1
gram. Thought young Newton, who is a great ad
mirer of Miss Brockman's musicianship among
other things, “Ha! 1 can center my next critique j
cm Miss Brockman’s performance and forget the,
jest of the orchestra."
This preliminary over with, Air. Underwood dis-;
cussed at some length New ton's shortcomings as ai
music critic. He derided his literary style first of1
all, which was very galling to Air Newton, as we i
understand it. Mr. Underwood asked the reporter!
if he'd ever heard the “Meistersinger" overture, j
She answer was, about 15 times.
Air. Underwood devastated tin critic with the
remark that the brass section dal not wu ■■ a .ingle
I
cue. He pointed out to the lad that many of the
musicians in the yniversity Symphony are fully as
good as or better than those of the Portland Sym
phony. He silenced the would-be journalist with
the statement that the brass section of the orches
tra contained some of the best musicians in the
state, even “better than those of the Portland Sym
phony,” as he remarked of a few trumpeters. Such
microscopic criticism as Mr. Newton indulges in,
said Underwood, is bad for the morale of the stu
dent musician.
The reporter came in last night looking rather
meek, and related the interview. Said we, “I sup
pose you are convinced.”
Said he with a sigh, "I am. Convinced that the
University group is better than the Philadelphia
orchestra. But,” he added with a return of life,
"I still say that the fc: section is obviously lousy
and that they missed their cue.”
BEER .3 HERE
/CAMPUS eating houses are serving beer. The
fact that University officials failed to express
themselves One way or another on the proposal to
abolish the arbitrary "beer zone,” and that the gen
erally prevailing opinion was that since the repeal
of the ill-fated Eighteenth amendment the ordi
nance regulating sale of 3.2 beer was dead, led
establishments within the zone to dispense the bev
eraeg in the face of administrative opposition.
Coupled with this as a determining factor, was
the Emerald’s drive for the abolishment of the zone.
We believe a step has been made toward sincere
and level-headed treatment of the whole liquor
situation, and that a telling blow has been struck
against a hypocritical evasion of the facts—the
facts being that students were drinking beer in
spite of the zone, and drinking it in places far re
moved from adequate supervision.
The Emerald could not fail to note a parallel
instance of a law that was openly evaded and which
proved detrimental to campus business interests, to
the advantage of establishments outside the beer
zone. •
The Emerald believed and still believes that the
nullification of the beer zone restrictions is desir
able. The facts must be met. Students should
have some degree of personal privilege in so far as
it does not detract from their scholastic standing.
Temperance should become universal, and the only
way to do this is by the elimination of the evils
that marked the last decade. We believe that the
administration will be glad to realize the issue of
freedom and sane thought that is at stake and to
fall in line.
However, propriety and discretion must be used,
and no abuse of the beer privilege should be coun
tenanced. We believe it is only in a spirit of tem
perance and moderation that the administration and
the student body will meet on common ground.
OVERFLOW
'T'HE discovery of a penny weighing machine
on the front porch of the Kappa house the
other morning alarmed us a bit. Just a bit.
Not that we seriously considered that the girls
were working on a private investigation of the
avoirdupois. Rather we thought the house
manager wanted all visitors to weigh in and
out to see if and where the silverware was
going.
Inquired, but no one seemed to know just
where it came from. Just found it there the
other morning, they said.
The news that the Wesley club is to throw
a dinner coyly titled the “Mad Hatter’s Ban
quet,” shocked us. Not that we’re ordinarily
alarmists, but we do think that one can carry
the insanity motif too far. The Wesley club
people don’t seem to be alarmed, though.
We asked one of their members the idea of
the name.
"It’s taken from Alice in Wonderland, you
know," she replied.
"No,” we said in a voice of incredulity.
"It’s a book,” our informant said patiently,
“written by Lewis Carroll.”
We said that maybe we’d heard of it, only
weren’t too sure, but still couldn’t see what it
had to do with the Wesley club people. She
explained that the boys and girls get together
and have a simply giggling time.
Ah, for the simple things in life! We cast
a wistful eye back at the days when WE were
Mud Hatters, too.
STUDENT BODY FINANCES
(Continued from Payc One)
dent constitution was altered, directing' the
revenue from the building fee not merely to-1
ward iho payment of the McArthur court in
debtedness, but into a permanent fee, not pledged
to any specific building. Out of the borrowed $125,-,
000 the bonded indebtedness was retired, and a pub
lic ceremony was made of burning the bonds. This
act was at the inspiration of officials who wished
to put as good a face as possible upon the A. S.
U. O.'s financial situation! The statement was
made, very inaccurately, that the A. S. U. O. had
“retired its indebtedness." This was excusable on
the grounds that it probably served to bolster
student morale and gave ttie impression to the
public that the A, S. U. O. had arrived at the solu
tion of its financial problems.
But at that time, according to the graduate
manager's records for August 31. 1930. the A. S.
U. O. was in debt to the extent of $204,325.69.
Every year since, the total indebtedness has
been cut down, as the following tabulation will
show:
August 31. 1930 $204,325.69
July 1, 1931 . 154,698.57
July 1, 1932 . . 107,007.44
July 1, 1933 . 80,166.96
I
The current year's building fund receipts will
probably reduce the debt b> about $25,000. The
profit on an exceptionally good football season has
netted about $23,000 to apply on the debt, bringing
it down, by the close of this year, to an estimated
$30,000.
In other words the A. 8. U. O. can now see,
within a year or two, the wiping out of its indebt
edness We are in a fairly good position to con
sider whether the optional plan can be used. Fu
ture issues of the Emerald v <1! take up further
widespread ramificaltous of the problem.
We’ve Moved - - - -By STANLEY ROBE
*
bopESTE^
Two Oregon Presidents
ITH the naming of C. V. Boyer,
dean of the college of arts
and letters, to head the University
of Oregon as “acting president,”
the University receives its sixth
president, after being minus an
active head since September, 1932.
Men who preceded Dr. Boyer as
president of the University and
their periods of administration are:
John W. Johnson, 1876-1893.
Charles Hiram Chapman, 1893
1899.
Frank Strong, 1899-1902.
Prince Lucien Campbell, 1902
1925.
Arnold Bennett Hall, 1926-1932.
Fallowing the death of Prince
Campbell, the University went one
year without an active president.
During this period the University
was guided by an administrative
board composed of Henry D. Shel
don, then dean of the school of edu
cation; Karl W. Onthank, then ex
ecutive secretary; and Lewis John
son, comptroller.
Since the fall of 1932, the Uni
versity, along with other institu
tions of higher learning in the state
of Oregon, has been under the su
pervision of Chancellor W. J. Kerr.
Higher education has progressed
rapidly in Oregon since the time
of the University’s first president,
John W. Johnson. Men recognized
as great leaders, such as Prince
Lucien Campbell and Arnold Ben
nett Hall, have since headed the
University.
Meager was the administrative
and educational experience of the
University's first president, in
comparison with that of its newly
appointed "acting president." John
son, a Yale graduate, was made
president of the University while
still a principal of a high school. ;
His career is interesting, particu
larly so because a comparison with
the careers of more recent presi
dents shows the great strides
made by the University of Oregon
in the brief decades between the
University’s founding in 1876 and
the present day.
* * *
In an address given by Judge
Lawrence T. Harris, class of '93,
on John W. Johnson, reference is
made to the first president of the
University driving an ox team i
across the plains to Oregon. It \
was noted that when the family ar- j
rived in Oregon they acquired a
farm which is now a part of the
campus of the Oregon State col-!
lege.
When Johnson entered Yale he j
did not have more than half
enough credits in Latin and Greek
to entitle him to admission. He
himself said that he often studied
ten and twelve hours a day for the
first year. Despite his handicaps,
Johnson graduated in 1862, and
was sixth in his class of one hun
dred. including a number of men
who were later nationally promi
nent, among whom were: Wayne
McVeigh, United States attorney
general under President Garfield;
Henry Holt, the publisher; Joseph
Cook, the distinguished preacher
and lecturer: and "Adirondac"
Murray, the nationally known
preacher.
After Johnson returned from
Yale he became principal of the j
Baptist College at McMinnville. In
lSpo he married one of his pupils.
Helen Adams. After teaching some
time he resigned his position at
McMinnville to serve as superin
tendent of schools in Fort laud. Af
ter serving in this position for ap
proximately ten years, he organ
ized a high school in Portland, the
first m the Pacific Northwest tic
was principal of thu high school
when he was invited to become
president of the University of Ore
gon.
* si: *
The University’s newly appointed
“acting president,” C. Valentine
Boyer, was born in Jamestown,
(N. Y.), June 25, 1880. Boyer re
ceived his bachelor of science de
gree at Princeton university in
1902, his master of arts degree in
1909, and doctor of philosophy in
1911. From 1902 until 1904 he at
tended Pittsburgh law school. He
studied English at Oxford and be
came a member of the American
Association of University Profes
sors and National Collegiate in
1905-06. On July 2, 1912, he mar
ried Ethel Parkhurst.
Boyer was admitted to the Ohio
bar in 1904, and practiced at Mar
ietta, Ohio, until 1905, when he
moved to Pittsburgh to practice
until 1907. He was a Charles
Scribner fellow at Princeton from
1909 until 1911. In 1921 he became
assistant professor of English at
the University of Oregon and re
mained in that position until 1926,
when he was made head of the de
partment.
The Safety Valve
An Outlet for Campus Steam
All communications are to be addressed
to The Editor, Oregon Daily Emerald,
and should not exceed 200 words in
length. Letters must be signed, but
should the writer prefer, only initials
will be used. The editor maintains the
right to withhold publication should he
To the Editor:
From a perusal of the morning
papers the, two sides of an inter
esting problem may be seen. Or
the one hand there is a plea bj
students not engaged in the offi
cial duties of the Associated Stu
dents, that the cost of attending
the University be reduced by pro
viding optional membership in th<
A. S. U. O., in order that indi
gence need not be such a stum
bling block in the path of worthj
students seeking an educatior
(?), as it has in the past. Ther
upon the other hand we find the
A. S. U. O. executive council seek
ing to increase the educationa
( ?) benefits to be derived fron
a fairly successful football seasor
by making an outright gift ol
$1000 to the head coach whoir
they consider responsible for that
success—but more likely made be
cause some other educational ( ? 1
institution has offered hipr a
higher salary.
This difficulty really involves
two different concepts of the word
"education.” To one group it
means an opportunity to seeli
worthwhile knowledge, while tc
the other it means no more than
the good times incident to the
present "Rah. Rah, College" or
ganizations, and those supposedly
highly beneficial social qualifica
tions gained from being a member
of a fraternity or sorority, subject
of course to the distracting and
unpleasant task of attending
classes.
In the final determination of
this controversy these concepts
will in all probability play the
predominating part, and the sides
which students may take in the
matter will reflect their attitude
toward the University, be it that
of a prolonged party or of a place
in which students will at least
attempt to gain the rudiments of
an education.
However, in the meantime, since
the A. S. U. O. has a thousand
dollars burning a hole in its
pocket, figuratively speaking, can
not that sum be placed where it
will at least serve some benefit ?
It is well known by all those who
have attempted to borrow from
the loan funds that they are sadly
depleted. The placing of $1000
more in the loan funds would in
ill probability do a great deal
more real service than when pay
ing a bonus to the football coach
and it would be there next year.
< hen and tf. a.- a member of the
date board is reputed to have
suggested, the coach owes it to
the A. S. U. O. by losing a string
of games next year.
Yours truly,
CARL H. COAD.
To the Editor:
I am glad to note that some
students have risen in opposition
to the enforced purchase of stu
dent tickets. As long as we are
forced to buy them and abide by
the regulations governing their
use we are being made the sub
jects of a perfect fraud.
If we were allowed to loan them
when we cannot use them our
selves, just as we would any other
of our possessions, I would favor
compulsory purchase of them. Or
if we were allowed optional pur
chase then I would favor subject
ing them to the regulations now
imposed, or at least to be inclined
to look with less contempt upon
the whole situation.
In other words,. I want students
to be accorded the privilege of
using their own property as they
see fit as long as it costs us as
much as it does townspeople to
enjoy the privileges of the student
body. (The price of the card is
I as much as the total admission to
! the games, etc.)
If the proper authorities will
i immediately allow students the
free use of their cards which they
certainly do deserve they will go
far in stopping this movement. If
this were done 1 should oppose
such a move but until it is I shall
do all I can to put an end to the
iniquitous practice.
Very sincerely,
S. EUGENE ALLEN.
I*
Reading
-and
Writing
PEGGY CHESSMAN, Editor
rpo the many students of music
and the increasing- number of
music enthusiasts on the campus
we dedicate today's column, for the
amount of material being published
about music and its appreciation is
decidedly on the influx.
Particularly outstanding in this
category is "Beethoven As He,
Lived," by Roehard Specht (old
libe>. The book deals with Bee-;
thoven the man as well as Bee-1
thoven the musician. It shows him |
as "incredibly great, suffering, err- j
ing, spiritual, yet barbariously un
ruly." The contents of the volume
have been derived from content-'
parary reminiscences, Beethoven's 1
letters, works, remarks, and diar- j
ies. Recommended by the Book of 1
the Month club.
"From Bach to Stravinsky" (old
libe> is an interesting history of
I music, the fma! chapter of which'
| sums up modern musical trends
and does a slight bit of prophesy
ing. With a lack of prejudice the
field of music is presented in such
a way as to interest even the most
casual of music lovers.
Marion Bauer finally brings to
us a collection of material that has
been very much in need for a num
ber of years. Her copy in “Twen
tieth Century Music” deals with
the development of music and the
fundamentals of appreciative lis
tening.
And now for a group of miscel
laneous recommendations. For a
candid story of stage life read the
inspirational autobiography of Eva
Le Gallienne, "At 33." It explains
the external forces which led the
author to choose the stage as her
career, the influence of Sarah
Bernhardt’s memoirs in the course
of this actress’ life.
* * *
Noel Coward's memory book of
the theater, “Play Parade,” is now
available. Varying moods are ex
emplified in the seven plays, “Hay
Fever,” “The Vortex,” “Bitter
Sweet,” “Private Lives,” “Caval
cade," “Design for Living." and
“Post Mortem.” The latter is an
eerie criticism of our morals, ideas,
manners, and ideals.
Emerald
of the Air
*
A MODEST, quiet quarter hour
of news reading is offered as
the feature of this department for
the broadcast this afternoon.
Latest flashes from the new& of
higher education are on tap as
well as complete coverage of the
various Emerald features. When:
the usual hour, 4:30. Where: sta
tion KORE. Why: we won’t go
into that.
STUDENT GROUP TO DIG
FURTHER INTO PROBE
(Continued from Page One)
we believe optional membership
should be made possible for those
who cannot afford this expendi
ture. We can think of no funda
mental principle more in keeping
with sound educational procedure
than that of letting the students
who can afford the benefits of the
student organization contribute to
its support, and permitting those
who cannot afford it to withdraw.
“In presenting this request may
we call attention to the following
circumstances which indicate the
need for a reduction of $15 per
annum that optional membership
in the student organization would
provide to those students who are
financially unable to meet the
present fee.
“1. Enrollment at the Uni
versity of Oregon is now ap
proximately 2030, the lowest in
the past ten years.
“2. Student employment op
portunity has been greatly re
duced, and many worthy stu
dents are unable to earn suffi
cient moneys to pay the present
fee of $32 per term.
“3. The proportion of stu
dents compelled to resort to in
stallment paying of the $32 fee
is another indication of the
financial exigencies with which
many are confronted.
“4. Student loan funds are
greatly depleted, and the in
ability of students to secure
j funds to meet even the present
low tuition fee greatly jeopard
izes opportunity for education
for a large number of students.
“5. A greatly increased num
ber of students are taking post
graduate courses in Portland
high schools, an indication of
their inability to attend the
University at the present tui
tion rates.
“Considering the unusually dif
ficult economic problems confront
ing the people of the state, we
feel that many students are will
ing and ready to sacrifice some
of the pleasures that membership
in the student organization offers,
in order to continue to obtain the
advantages of education. We
therefore respectfully request the
board of higher education to con
sider the advisability of making
Associated Student membership
optional, thus providing a saving
VS7E noticed an ad in the Emer
” aid yesterday that pleased us
very much. It read:
“Your tuxedo sent to you in a
dust-proof bag!"
That’s what we call service!
People who have read Doug Fo
livka’s editorial campaign for Beer
on-the-Campus may have imag
ined him as a corpulent gentleman
with a ruddy nose and a jovial
eye. As a matter of fact, Doug is
a saturnine, lean-faced chap with
a perpetually solemn expression
and the terse vocabulary of a Cool
idge, a characteristic, that has
earned him the title of “Sphinx”
around the office. He doesn’t care
particularly for beer, either.
Which all goes to prove that you
can’t believe everything you read
—or write, for that matter!
* * s»s
Other people may have their
doubts as to whom is going to win
the Phi Theta Upsilon “Courtesy
Contest,” but we have the inside
dope, and we know it’s in the bag.
Tom Mountain’s exemplary con
duct in the boxing tournament
puts him ’way out ahead of the
field. It seems that his glove
dropped off as he was executing
a hefty right swing, and his fist
landed smartly on his opponent’s
jaw. Tom instantly dropped his
arms and exclaimed,
“Pardon me! I’m awfully sorry;
excuse it, please!” And if that
doesn’t take the prize—
OGDEN GNASHES
“Our merchants
Cheer,
For beer
Is here!”
* * *
“Suh, them’s fightin’ words!”
of $15 per year, this privilege to
be extended to both graduate and
undergraduate students.
“By adoption of the above pro
posal, student fees will be reduced
from $96 per year to $81 per year,
which will in no way reduce the
amount of money contributed by
students to educational activity,
but rather increase it because of
the larger enrollment that will
naturally result.”
BEER NOW SOLD IN 3
SHOPS NEAR CAMPUS
(Continued from Page One)
will again take action to restrict
the sale of beer in any part of the
city, except in the cases where dis
orderliness in any establishment
warrants the revocation of a li
cense.
Most persons interviewed echoed
the opinions editorially presented
in the Emerald: that students who
wanted beer were simply walking
three or four blocks farther, to
places outside the zone; that no
attempt was being made in any of
these places to maintain orderli
ness; that the watchful eye of the
guardians of student morals could
not be on guard in the downtown
establishments; and that the beer
zone was discriminating against
the owners of eating places near
the campus and causing them to
lose a great amount of business.
It was not possible to learn what
steps the University administration
will take in the matter, for Karl
W. Onthank, dean of personnel,
could not be reached yesterday.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
(Continued from Page One)
ald-of-the-Air dramatic staff in
104 Journalism at 4 this after
noon.
Co-op board will meet at the
Co-op store today at 11:50 for
Oregana pictures.
Murray Warner collection of
Oriental art will be on display
from 1 to 3 this afternoon in the
Prince L. Campbell memorial mu
seum building.
Senior Prom committee chair
men meet above College Side to
day at 5 p. m.
Father Leipzig will speak at the
Y hut tonight at 7:30.
Guaranteed
Silk Hosiery
i 4Your hose woes are over’’
when you buy them at
77 East Broadway
Erigene
. THE STOKE WliEKE THE
STUDENTS SAVE)