University of Oregon, Etigene Sterling Green, Editor Grant Thuemmel, Manager Joseph Saslavsky, Managing Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Doug Polivka and Don Caswell, Associate Editors; Guy Shadduck, Stanley Robe UPPER NEWS STAFF Malcolm Bauer, News Ed. Estill Phipps, Sports Ed. A1 Newton, Dramatics and Chief Night Ed. Peggy Chessman, Literary Ed. Barney Clark, Humor Ed. Cynthia Liljeqvist, Women’s Ed Mary Louiee Edinger, Society Ed. James Morrison, Radio Ed. DAY EDITORS; A1 Newton, Mary Jane Jenkins, Bob Moore, Newton Stearns. EXECUTIVE REPORTERS; Ann-Reed Burns, Howard Kess* ler. Roberta Moody. REPORTERS: Miriam Eichner. Marian Johnson, Velma Mc Intyre. Ruth Weber. Eleanor Aldrich, Leslie Stanley, Newton Stearns, Clifford Thomas, Robert Lang, llcnryetta Mtimmey, Helen Dodds, Henriette llorak. SPORTS STAFF: Bill Ebcrhart, Asst. Sports Ed.; Clair John .-on, George Jones, Dan ('lark, Don Olds, Bill Aetzel, George Bikman, Margery Kissling. COPYREADERS: Elaine Cornish, Dorothy pill, Marie Pell, Phyllis Adams, Maluta Read. George Bikman, Virginia Endicott, Dorothy Dykeman, Mildred Blackburne. WOMEN’S PAGE ASSISTANTS': Mary Graham, Bette Church, Ruth Heiberg, Betty Shoemaker. NIGHT EDITORS: George Bikman, Rex Cooper, Tom Ward, Orval Etter. ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Henryetta Mummey, Irma Egbert, Margilee Morse,! Jane Bishop. Doris Bailey. Eleanor Aldrich, Margaret Rollins, Marvel Read, Mary Ellen Ebcr hart. RADIO STAFF: Howard Kessler, Eleanor Aldrich, SECRETARY: Mary Graham. UPPER BUSINESS STAFF I-red lusher. Adv. Mgr. William Temple, Asst. Adv'. Mgr. Eldon Habernfcm, National Adv. Mgr. * Pearl Murphy, Asst. National Adv. Mgr. Ed Labhe, Circulation Mgr. Ruth Rippey, Checking Mgr. Willa Bitz, Checking Mgr Sez Sue. Jania Worley Alene Walker, Office Mgr. ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Bob Helliwell, Jack Lew, Bob CressweU. Jerry Thomas, Jack McGirr. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Gretchen Gregg, Doris OalanU, Cynthia Cornell. BUSINESS OFFICE, McArthur Court. Rhone 3300 —Local 214. EDITORIAL OFFICES, Journalism Bldg. Phone 3300—News Room, Local 355 ; Editor and Managing Editor, Local 354. The Oregon Daily Emerald, official student publication of the 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. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year. EDITORS FOR 11)33-34 FpHE executive council yesterday filled for next year the chairs of Emerald editor and Oregana editor. Without reservation it may be said that the choices were excellent—indeed, from the list of well qualified applicants who submitted petitions, a poor choice would have been impossible. Next year’s Emerald will be captained by Doug las Polivka, a 3ober-faced, quiet junior who com bines long professional and campus experience with a keen mind and rare sense of responsibility. He has progressed the orthodox path to his position of eminence, tstarting as night editor—which in Em erald parlance means type-setter and general handy man about the back shop—and ascending through the grades of special writer, day editor and asso ciate editor. In his petition Polivka has presented many ideas for the improvement of the Emerald which if car ried into effect should make the campus newspaper a far more informative and presentable sheet, in every phase from news coverage to type dress, than it has ever been before. Not a senior next year, but an exceptionally well-qualified man to assume the responsibilities of editorship of the 1935 Oregana is Barney Clark, Irrepressible Emerald humor columnist. The Ore gana editorship will give Innocent Bystander ample scope for the exhibition of his journalistic skill, flair for invention, and organizing abilty. To Estill Phipps, present sports editor of the Emerald and newly elected business manager of the Oregana, goes much of the credit for this year's successful handling of the Oregana business depart ment. His advancement is well merited. A tribute to a signally noteworthy demonstra tion of business and executive ability is the selec tion of Grant Thuemmel, present Emerald business manager, to succeed himself in that position. Thuemmel has carried the Emerald through a diffi cult year with a splendid record To the new publications heads, congratulations and the best of luck through the coming year. And to the student body, here is our pledge that next year’s Emerald and Oregana will be as fine as any Oregon has seen. NEWS ITEMS AT WASHINGTON OVV Teddy Roosevelt Jr. lifts his voice in oppo ■A- ” sition to the New Deal, singing a tune slightly different from any previous attacker of the Roose velt administration. Having heard Dr. Wirt’s screaming falsetto of “Communism!" fade into a dismal discord, this distant cousin of the president booms forth on a new note: “Prussianism, and mili tarism!” The critics have been so completely submerged by Roosevelt popularity that they have been hard put to it to find a suitable theme song. When a Republican speaker was booed for criticizing a Democratic president at a banquet where only Re publicans were present, as happened at the recent Lincoln day dinner, the novel experience was well calculated to chill the ardor of the hottest partisan pedagogue. Thus it has been since last March. Criticism of the dollar devaluation program flattened out when John A. Citizen discovered that his old Amer ican frogskin bought just as much 3-point-2 or 6-point-ti after the advent of the baloney dollar as before. Cancellation of airmail contracts, followed by a head-on collision between the administration and a few populur flying idols resulted in a lot of news paper banners -but again the man in the street refused to be stampeded. After the ballyhoo of the aviation interests had failed to bring results, the case has finally been taken to court, which is j a much better medium for settling such disputes than newspaper searehcads. Attacks on the economy program which cut federal payrolls 10 percent haven t aroused much opposition from a horde of employes of private cor porations who took two, three, and ten percent cuts in rapid succession, and suffered loss of working time owing to the spread-the-work movement en dorsed by private industries as a solution of eco nomic ills—endorsed because it takes nothing from their money bags. The Wirt splurge has degenerated into an “I didn’t—You did” squabble in which the “conspira tors'1 at the Maryland dinner all agreed they would gladly have accepted any kind of ism to escape a four-hour harangue by the steel-town schoolmaster., In another day or two it will have faded into the limbo of misguided effort—just another minor in cident. Prussianism, communism, militarism, reaction all the isms in the dictionary have been laid at the administration’s door. It might not be too much to expect that rheumatis n will be dragged into the squabble. Word has got around that the president is insidiously using his influence to promote a sani tarium for infantile paralysis, which is gross dis crimination against all rheumatism sufferers. The picture of all the rheumatics, both physical and mental, in the country lined up against the presi dent is a vision that should start the life-blood coursing through the veins of those who now so valiantly come to the aid of the grand old party. On Other Campuses A Need For Confidence TT is thaL time of year when the college senior begins to wonder what is to come after gradua tion, and no doubt many seniors recall last spring when their friends predicted that they would be graduating at just the right time, for business will be back on its feet by then. Such encouragement, indefinite though it ap pears, is exactly what college seniors need. The decrease in employment for the past few years has given job-seeking graduates a pessimistic attitude, and that attitude is carrying over to those graduat ing this spring. There is no college course possible to teach a student how he can get a job. That is something he must work out for himself. His college educa tion has offered him a beginning, and only expe rience can give him the rest. But where there is ability, eventually there will always be accomplish ment.—Daily Kansan. Vocational Guidance— f I 'HERE is no success in view for those who do not develop a definite interest in some particular vocation before reaching the age of 25, vocational guidance experts recently declared at a convention in Cleveland. The recent trend in the field of vocational guid ance is toward helping young men and women to discover or make opportunities for themselves rather than of advising them for what occupations they should prepare. The student must be aided in discovering the vocation in which he best can serve himself and society. But the decision, to be successful, must be made early by the student himself. It is a prob lem only he can solve. Modern universities and colleges go far toward making the task lighter. The student is associated closely for four important years with the legal and medical professions, teaching and business admin istration. Extra-curricular activities should give him an insight into politics and journalism. He is given numerous opportunities to “sell himself" to his associates. These accompanying advantages of book-learned education should not be overlooked by him who would carve out for himself a successful future. Greet opportunity when it first knocks.—Indiana Daily Student. OVERFLOW ’*-—--i ---•_-J <lT IFK,” remarked John Masefield, “is a long headache in a noisy street." And so it must be to (he grammarian purists who gag easily on the argot of the masses, especially when the masses go to writing signs and displaying them. Our file 26-V (Placards, Signs, Notices! has grown until it can now beat out our boxed heading for length, so here are a few of them: * * * This little sign gave us much pleasure. It was displayed in the front window of a house on East Tenth, and read: "Hemstitching Neatly Did." * * * During a recent construction job on Willamette street, the workmen posted a sign reading "Stay Out: It Means You” written in lumber crayon on a piece of white pasteboard. But once again it was our misfortune to see creative originality stifled by Philistine conformity. A few days later it was gone, and another had taken ts place. This one said: "Please Keep Out: This Means You." Censor ship had come to the carpenter. * * * A downtown auto wrecking establishment used to boast a bit of whimsy in its shingle. It was: "CRASH. If you want to it's your business. If you do it's our business." The passing years have had a sobering effect on them, though. Now they are content with a terse "Drive Careful." May we repeat our report of the cryptic sign in a shoestpre window? It went: "Stitching, Pinking. Pertorating, Lowered Heels. All the elegancies of . Spring. 193-1.” * * * ADDENDA: Overflow humbly suggests another j CU A project: putting unemployed lexicographers to work to find a substitute for the word "Cute." so that the American woman will have a whole new vocabulary. CAMPUS CALENDAR (Continued from Pane One) The ensemble scenes from the 'Taming; of the Shrew,” acts one. two, and three, will moot tonight at 7:15 in Villard assembly. Tickets for "The Chief Thing," Theater Guild production, will‘be l on sale this afternoon from 3 to o o'clock at the ticket office in Uuilil Hall theater. Hauls of houses will meet Una afternoon at 1 o’clock at Delt^ Delta Delta aorurity. jdChristian'eUUie v .•i_,ahi_.tt!.-« holds its regular Thursday eve- j ning meeting tonight at 8 in the Y.W.C.A. bungalow. There will be an important WAA mass meeting at I p. m. tomorrow in the gills' league room on the third floor of Gerlinger. Use north \tairv ay **FulfSpeecTAhead "™ ' B^STANLEY robe - -Kf.-J’ .. 1 --- I . ■ Higher Education’s Budget The following analysis of the 1934-35 budget of the Oregon state system of higher educa tion appeared in the Eugene Morning News yesterday. /COMPARATIVE expenditure and ^ income figures for Oregon’s schools of higher education, con tained in a 71-page report com pared for the board shows the Uni versity to have a total budget of $745,557.99 from both unrestrict ed and restricted funds. Unre stricted funds totaled $688,860.94; restricted, $56,697.05. Oregon State college was esti mated to receive $955,843.42 from unrestricted and $492,801.74 from restricted funds, a total of $1,448, 645.16. The University medical school would receive $257,508.19 from unrestricted and $41,844.20 from restricted funds, a total of $299,352.39. Restricted funds are defined as those collected or donated to the schools for specific purposes. Thus a fee collected from a student for health service work must be used for that purpose only, and is a re stricted item. * * * 'T'HE difference between restrict ed funds ofthe University and college is largely in federal income for agricultural school purposes. Unrestricted fund income was estimated as follows: millage tax, $1,652,124.85; income from student fees, including registration, non resident and other non-restricted fees $343,385; income from the fede. al government in the Morrill Nelson and Smith-Hughes acts, both agricultural, $55,099.60; land grant funds, University, $4300; land grant funds, college, $10,000; V i 11 a r d endowment, University, $2200; interest on funds on depos it, $2000: other income, $5203; to tal. $2,074,312.45. The University’s restricted fund budget is lowered $31,965.34 in the new budget, 36.1 percent; that of the college. $46,129.03, or 8.6 per cent; medical school, $18,528.99, 30.7 percent ; Oregon Normal, $4081.89 or exactly half; Southern Oregon normal, $1914, 45.9 per cent ; and Eastern Oregon normal, $3444.95, 65.9 percent. Total de crease for all institutions was $106,064.20, or 14.4 percent. This loss was despite entire elimination of last year’s budget of $60,036.60 for CWA and OWS pro jects, and $22,275 for student re lief. jvo University restricted funds ’ were budgeted for research for ttie coming year, any projects un der this heading to be financed by balances, it any, carried forward July 1. Only agricultural research is provided by the college restriced funds, a total of $120,705.7$. Under unrestricted funds, the entire higher education system shows an increase of $41,142.08. or 2.7 percent for salaries. For the j University alone, the increase is j $28,904.34, or 6.2 percent and for the college, $5466.97. or .9 percent.' Biggest percentage gain in any j division was for centralized activi-i tics, which advanced $13,853.69 to $150,210.36, or a gain of 10.16 per cent. The entire increase for the University in unrestricted funds was 4.25 percent: for the college. 26 percent, medical school, a cut of .06 percent; Oregon normal, a cut of 3.23 percent: Southern Ore gon normal, a gam of 4.94 percent; Eastern Oregon normal. 3.16 per-; cent. rpHE gain under centralized activ ities is shown in many items. An increase of $3225 is made for high school contacts, a raise of 322.5 percent. Expenses of the state board were raised 43.5 per cent to $2423.50; the chancellor's office, 13.13 percent to $1970; busi ness office, 13.2 percent, $3993.94; lower division instruction, 37.16 percent, or $2346. Eugene extension service was cut 2.94 percent, or $603.75, while the Portland extension received an in crease of $1019.90 or 9.02 percent. The radio extension service ob tained $1100.40, a 5 percent in crease. General research under central ized activities was increased 187.6 percent to $8443.50. * * * l^OLLOWING is a comparison of J divisional expenses for various institutions under the unrestricted funds: Univei’sity — General, $107,393. 66 set aside in new budget, increase r of 11.1 percent; administration, $41,682.14, increase of 14.7 per cent; instruction, $406,816.03, in crease of 4.5 percent; research, $12,750, increase of 45.5 percent; physical plant, $120,219.11, loss of 5.5 percent capital outlay, nothing budgeted, as compared to $2738.05 the preceding year. College — General, $104,265.72, increase of 6.5 percent; adminis tration, $39,153.86, increase of 11.3 percent; instruction, , $567,911.38, loss of 2.8 percent; agricultural extension, nothing budgeted past two years; research, $47,476.50, same as preceding year; physical plant, $197,035.96, increase of 4.6 percent; capital outlay, nothing budgeted past two years. Medical school—General, $7884. 50, increase of .5 percent; admin istration, $11,723.87, loss of 2.8 percent; instruction, $185,922.73, increase of .9 percent; research, $987.37, same as budgeted previous year; physical plant, $50,989.72, loss of 2.8 percent; capital outlay, nothing budgeted past two years. ESTIMATES Edited by J. J. G. SEVERAL days ago I had called ^ to my attention a first book of verse by Howard and Geraldine Wolf which is published by Caxton Printers. The book contains a great amount of interesting ma terial; and each poet contributes many moods. It is the work of Howard W'olf that interests me, however. There is great original ity in his talent, and, while it is extremely modern in tone, there is a dexterity in his handling of these closely packed and emphatic lines that bodes well for his fu ture. The book may be obtained at any Eugene book store. The ti tle, “The World, The Flesh, and The Holy Ghost.” * * * Has there been a better novel written in England since the war than John Cowper Powys’ “Wolf Solent?" I believe not. At any rate it would take a considerable argument to convince me. His lat est, "Weymouth Sands,” is now on the rent shelf at the old library. * * * Saturday an article appeared concerning the state of the modern American novel. It appeared with out the name of the writer. Allow me to make a correction. It was written by one who signed himself P. D., "First Violin.” * * * Much comment was forthcoming in response to Mr. G. P. H.’s opin ions which appeared in this col umn last week. The controversy would seem to have subsided since the publication of this writer's an swer and the two that followed it. Subsided but not settled; there is no settling a question with so many ramifications at least, not until all the present participants arc old and grey. Time alone will reveal the outcome. I have been thinking about many things. Spring is a poisonous sea son. It is fit only for love and sui cide. If you would allow yourself the two might go hand in hand - if you would allow yourself. Mil ton could not write in the months of spring. Isn't it easy enough to see why? Stop sometime; pause a moment ana tliink about spring There are two young poets. To day they are in many ways the best of the younger English writ ers. One is W. H. Auden; the oth er is Stephen Spender. It would be hard to tell which is the greater, which shows the great er possibility, which is the more interesting. Spender is my choice on the latter point. The other two are open to discussion. The work of Auden is more various; it re veals greater interests of the poet. But it has not yet crystalllized. It is often a mixture of the sublime and the banal. He seems to have suspended his own critical judg ments indefinitely. He is by far i the most quoted of the younger poets. Spender is in many ways more mature. His talent has ripened be yond that of Auden. But the latter will probably go further. He will probably still be growing when Spender has his height. Books by both poets may be found at the old libe. VISITORS SHOW CHOICE AT PAINTING EXHIBIT (Continued from Page One) a painting of a very dusky Indian squaw and her equally dusky pa poose against a shades-of-blue background. For those who are very modern and futuristic-minded. •'Bather" by Peter Camfferman of Seattle may appeal. It is a study in an gles and odd color effects. To those lovers of old china and a well-set table. "Breakfast Ta CLASSIFIED Advertisements Kates Payable in Advance 10c a line for first insertion; j 5c a line for each additional insertion. Telephone 3300; local 314 f DRESSMAKING PETITE SHOP | 573 13th Ave. E. Phone 320S 1 Style right—pries udtu ble” by Clarence K. Hinkle of La guna Beach should be interesting. It is a painting in which soft col 1 ors in contrast with deep shades produce a realistic scene. Everyone pauses before “Ulti matum" by Millard Sheets of Los Angeles, a true example of the ul tra-modern. It may or may not ’please the eye, in that many peo ple comment to the effect that "something seems to be missing.” However, it is none the less inter esting. “Rocky Heights” is one of the loveliest of the landscape paint ings. The perfect blend and use of colors is magnificent. Tt was paint ed by Maurice Braun of San Diego. Everett Gee Jackson's "Girls and Palm" is a modern painting in quiet, restful colors. The figures are done in a square, singular fashion so popular with contem porary artists. A landscape done wholly in pas tels is a “Nebraska Landscape” by William L. Younkin of Omaha. It is a unique portrait with a color treatment so different from that usually employed by landscape artists. “Horses” by Viola Patterson of Seattle seems to many students to be a poor attempt to copy Rosa Bonheur’s famous paintings of horses. This picture is done in fine tones, whatever its bad points may be. Another noteworthy landscape painting that is a study in greens and bright colors is “Hawaiian Landscape” by Raymond Hill of Seattle. “The Minarets” by Conrad Buff of Los Angeles is an unusual painting in purples and white. “Mexican Quarter," by Paul Star let Sample of Los Angeles is a painting in which brilliant, vari colored shades that gives one the feeling of looking down into a Mexican village from a not-too-dis tant mountain top. Showing how diverse human ideas and conceptions are, Jane Berlandina Howard of San Fran cisco depicts “Still Life” in the form of a brilliantly colored plant with an equally bright and color f u 1 background, while Walter Isaacs of Seattle paints his version of “Still Life” in pastel shades and of an angular composition, using fruit and an urn for the center of attention. The third version of “Still Life” is that of Rinaldo Cu neo of San Francisco, who uses three large red apples on a white cloth. Student exhibits are shown on the walls and in show cases all about the art building. The display, brought to the cam pus by the local chapter of the A.A.U.W., will be shown until May 25. All students with A. S .U .O. cards are admitted free to the ex hibit. Innocent. Bystander By BARNEY CLARK STATEMENT from the Oregon Daily Emerald, April 12, 1934, made by Joseph Neil Renner. “We believe that Bauar is with out doubt the best qualified can didate for student body president, and it was only because we under stood that Bauer intended to run for Emerald editor that I entered the contest at all." Headline in the Oregon Daily Emerald, April 18, 1934. “RENNER TO RUN FOR PRESIDENT AGAINST BAUER.” That’s what WE call humor! Little Mary Graham, the perfect secretary .took a terrific beating at the “shack" the other day. And when we say beating, we mean it literally. Mary, in her coy way, asked Paul Ewing if he had been doing any sewing lately, as she had been so interested in his pro gress as a seamstress as reported in this column. Mr. Ewing took of fense and, uttering a strangled cry of rage, siezed little Mary, put her across his knee and SPANKED HER. Mary said her pride was hurt. That’s a new name for it. $ S: # That’s all! Emerald of the Air and Elsewhere By JIMMY MORRISON rD WYNN, the Fire Chief, drives ^ a car with license plates read ing “Soooo-N.J.,” a gift of New Jersey's state motor vehicle com missioner. And to discourage hitch-hikers Ed has a sign on the front of the car reading “TAXI.'' Bing Crosby’s real name is Harry Lillis Crosby, Jr. He was bom May 2, 1904, in Tacoma, Washington. He's an American citizen of Irish descent. He was a student at Gonzaga’s law school. He's never had any professional music training. Harry began his career in radio with the Crosby and Rinker team (A1 Rinker is Mildred Bailey's kid brother, but that would make an other story). That was in 1927 over KHJ in Los Angeles. They sang with Paul Whiteman’s outfit, and when Harry Barris came along that great trio “The Rhythm Boys’’ began. Bing is married to Dixie Lee, former screen actress, and is doing much better since he started to lay off the liquor. # * * Here’s an argument for televi sion. Fred Waring’s girls’ trio- - you know, the one that carries on the continuity for the chorus—is about the best looking triumvirate on the air. No kidding, they’d get anybody’s vote. Funny, they can sing, too. Today’s vote-getters: 5:00—Rudy Valle Varieties, NBC. Rudy doesn’t sing much any more, so the program ought to be good, because there are usually quite a variety of enter tainers on it. 6:00—Captain Henry’s Showboat, also NBC. Molasses ’n’ January are the best black-face pair in radio existence. Lanny Ross, leading man in the story that runs along, has accepted a five year contract with Paramount to become a movie actor, but that doesn’t interfere with his broadcasting. They switch from New York to Hollywood when Lanny sings. 6:30—Fred Waring’s Pennsylvan ians, CBS. The croaking hu man bassoon, Poley McClintock, will croak again. 7:00—Glen Gray and the Casa Loma orchestra, KSL. Hear Peewee Hunt, Kenney Sargent, and Connie Boswell do their bits into what a lot of corny people call the “mike.” •i: -i: !;! Miss Mary Louiee Edinger, Em erald society editor, will be on KORE tomorrow at 4:30 with news of what the kiddies on the ! campuses have been doing (so | cially). LaFarge Praises Oregon’s Artists “Out of a pretty rich lot of stuff that has been assembled, X shall say to my committee, that of all I've seen, the livest, the happiest, the most significant, is Oregon,” said C. Grant LaFarge, New York architect, who recentl^ visited the department of art and architec ture, in a, letter written to Dean Ellis F. Lawrence of the school of fine arts. LaFarge was on a tour of inves tigation of architectural schools* with a view to the reorganization of the courses of the architectural department at Columbia university, New York City. Copy of Old Publication Will Be at Journalism A copy of “The Liberator,” a gift from Oswald Garrison Villard, grandson of William Lloyd Garri son, editor of the anti-slavery pub lication, has been received by Dean Eric W. Allen of the school of journalism, and will be posted in the Journalism building. The edition was published in Boston, Mass., September 19, 1845. immm.-nrni . ^ l_i ^ uj lij cj izi l=j lij in irj isj ua uu m lj i^i eu ej i“Jis'£; Are You Building a Canoe Float? If you are you will need building supplies Floats built of Booth-Kelly building materials have often won prizes in the past. BOOTH - KELLY LUMBER CO. Phone 85 507 Willamette 'TBlSJ^ISI^JcEISEISlSISiSISISi