Oregon daily emerald., April 26, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

University of Oregon, Eugene
Sterling Green, Editor Grant Thuemmel, Manager
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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.
Frank Fullback’* Grades: In Reply
A FEW days ago the Emerald commented upon
the report of the North Central Association of
Colleges and High Schools in which it was stated
that in 11 colleges out of 64 surveyed in the middle
west 25 percent of the athletes flunked out of school.
The Emerald presented several aspects which might
tend to modify the startling appearance of such
figures.
But since that time another interesting and
significant survey has been made which enables us
to see how Oregon’s athletes stack up.
N. Thomas Stoddard, assistant graduate man
ager, has made a. report, printed elsewhere in thi3
isauc, allowing liuiu tile Oicguh aulilcfe uas <t ilighci
grade point average than the level of all the other
men in school. Athletes have an average of 1.3242.
The all-men average is 1.2973; the all-men's-organi
zation average is 1.2520; and the all-fraternity
average is 1.2115.
These figures are even more significant in that
in tie case of basketball (1.42), baseball (1.35) and
track (1.371 the averages were taken during the
playing season. Football averages were taken for
last term.
Stoddard's figures are exceedingly gratifying to
those of us who have been worrying as to whether
or not athletics were doing the damage claimed for
them by educators. No matter what the scholastic
standing of athletes elsewhere in the country, Ore
gon athletes are certainly not lagging behind the
rest of the school.
The Remedy of Portland'* Mayor
TJREWEHY representatives were asked by Port
land’s Mayor Carson last week to lower the
alcoholic content of their respective brands of beer.
He told them point blank that the people didn’t
vote to “wallow in liquor” when they repealed the
18th amendment.
Although no official action was taken to sanc
tion Carson’s request, it was generally felt in met
ropolitan circles that the city council approved.
A Salem news item yesterday told that the city
council was considering the enactment of an ordi
nance limiting the alcoholic content of Salem beer
to 2.75 by volume, or 3.5 by weight.
Several weeks ago Eugene's legislative body
unsuccessfully attempted to place a “dry zone”
around the University.
Should the Eugene city council ever again de
cide that certain sections of the city need purifica
tion, the Emerald suggests Eugene follow the
footsteps of the two up-state cities. It is evident
that it is the only proper and workable way out.
“Nips”
NEARLY two thousand years ago the stocky
slant-eyed people of Yamato began a series
of conquests that brought a group of islands off
the coast of China under their domination. The
inhabitants of the Korean peninsula referred to
these islands as the “land of the rising sun,” and
the name, Nippon, is supposed to have been be
stowed by the Korean .. That Venetian wanderer,
Marco Polo, heard of the “dwarf islanders” during
his travels in far Cathay, but to his Occidental ears
“Nippon” became “Ziparg.”
Before the name h^d been bandied much further
“Zipang” had been converted into French “Japon”
and English “Japan.” Thus when Commodore
Matthew Perry convinced the Shogunate that the
islands should engage in normal trade relations
with other countries, the Nipponese found they were
Japanese as far as the rest of the world was con
cerned.
Modern imperialistic Japan has borne up silently
under such impolite Occidental tinkering with its
name, but the worm has finally turned. The Jap
anese- -pardon, Nipponese have officially decided
that they are to be Nipponese whether the United
States, the League of Nations, and Russia like it
or not. Unless the supposedly invincible “moral
force” of world opinion can induce the islanders to
remain Japanese, it is probable that in the future
William Randolph Hearst will have to wage head
line wars on the Nipponese. But, will the Nipponese
resent being called “Nips” as much as they did the
word “Japs”?
Correction
IN yesterday’s Emerald interviews with candi
dates for A.S.U.O. offices, the sections of the
interviews carried over to page 2 were altered by
mistake, so that the interview with Bill Berg, can
didate for vice-president on the Bauer ticket, was
substituted for that of Norman Lauritz, candidate
on the Renner ticket. All those portions of inter
views on the front page were correct.
On Other Campuses
Planning the Revolution No Longer Necessary
IT appears that there have been few men to waste
the time and money of the U. S. congress like
Dr. William A. Wirt.
Among the more important disclosures that the
Gary educator made before the investigating com
mittee was the charge that Mrs. Franklin D. Roose -
velt’s subsistence farms were “communistic” in
nature.
To which Mi.4. Roosevelt is said to have an
swered: “If it is communism to give persons an
opportunity to earn their own living and buy their
own homes, then let Dr. Wirt make the most of it.”
And to which we say that if it is communism
to give such government aid to unemployed (i.e. un
able to provide for themselves) persons, then it is
likewise communism to care for the aged, the help
less, the sick, and the insane in government owned
and operated farms, sanitariums, and hospitals.
The principle is exactly the same. And if Dr. Wirt
persists along this line of reasoning, then it is com
munism to allow the government to assume the
responsibility for the education of our children
through the public school system, with which he
lias been associated fot years.
Dr. Wirt’s charges are like the cries of "Wolf,
wolf,” which the shepherd boy uttered in Aesop's
famous fable. The investigating committee has
found only that the brain trust is planning sincerely
lor a better America in which the welfare of the
people will be the supreme law. Furthermore, Dr.
Wirt is far behind times when he charges that the
young men occupying high positions in the presi
dent’s unofficial cabinet are plotting a revolution.
Has he been asleep for a year? The revolution has
occurred, and the nation is on a firmer basis be
cause of it. The whole political philosophy of the
American government has undergone changes that
cannot be called other than revolutionary: we have
spent billions for relief, we have regulated private
industry to a degree never before attempted, and
we have gone into the power business and municipal
housing on a larger scale than ever before. Yet
Dr. Wirt says the brain trusters are "planning” a
revolution. Daily Trojan.
On Jane Thacher’s Program
.1
Editor's note: The following
interview with .lane Timelier,
professor of piano in the Uni
versity school of music, who w ill
give a piano recital tonight, was
written by Louis I*. Artau, as
sociate professor of music. It Is
a description of the selections on
Mrs. Thacher's program.
,4H/|RS. THACHEK, 1 wonder if
■lTl you would tell us something
regarding tlie numbers which you
are to play Thursday evening '
You know there are so many dif
ferent ways of imparting infor
mation to the public, from the ex
planatory remarks preceding a
recital, or during the groups to
the regular to conventional pro
gram notes,” I asked Mrs. Timelier
yesterday in her studio.
Mrs. Thacher replied, "Well, to
begin with, you already know that
this program is made up entirely
of numbers which various friends
and musical acquaintances have
desired to hear. Some are being
played again; others are new to
my program. The ballet of 'The
Happy Spirits' is from an old opera
of Gluck's 'Orpheus,' this particu
lar opus is the only thing now
played from that ballot. The sec
ond number, the Konmrma of Mo
zart's, was originally written for
strings. Iganz Friedman lias made
a beautiful arrangement of it for
piano solo. To begin to analyze
a romance let us just appeal to
the imagination and then pure
music in romantic flavour."
"Now for Brahms, r might give
you just a hurried sket H of my
ideas about Brahms music, it is
often harsh, dogmatic, with som
ber passion, often very reserved.
Because he was an unsatisfied and
rebellious person, his music often
reveals agitation. There is his
Rhapsody, the one in B-minor, the
final number of my Brahms group.
It is written •agitato,' an agitated,
restless state of mind, it seems to
be Brahms' mental rebellious state
against the world and himself. It
is rugged and north German. There
are two beautiful passages, one in
D minor, which is poignant, even
nostalgic, then the trio in B in
which one can feel an expression
of Brahms' love of the outdoors.
"But, to get back to Brahms.
With all these characteristics, yet,
side by side with such expressions
will be found passages of great
tenderness, of exquisite dreamy
quality like those in the 'Two In
, tenutozzi' und in tin oue portion
of the Rhapsody. His music is ro
mantic without sensuousness.
Chopin's is romantic and sensu
ous. The first of the Intermezzi
is m a style that we are accus
tomed to think of Brahms harsh,
reserved, appossionato. full of
somber passages. But the second
'Intermezzi' shows a totally differ
ent Brahms, one of gentle melody
and tenderness. The ‘Capriccio in
B minor' might be called anything,
being scherzo in style, with a
Hungarian flavour, which might
be iu all probability a hang-over
from his youthful association with
Rimini, the Hungarian violinist."
Mrs. Thacher paused.
* * *
"The Chopin Nocturne in G,
which opens the second group of
the program, is so familiar to
everyone, with its cascading thirds,
fourths, and sixths which are
magically euphonious The whole
thing is painted with an ethereal
brush. The middle section is one
of the most beautiful ever penned,
more like a barcarolle than a noc
turne. It is very well known with
its subtle shifting harmonic hues.
"The Chopin Sonata in b flat
minor." Mrs Thacher continued,
has often been pronounced not
onh Cliupiu m.uierpWt, bin on.
of the greatest works in all piano
literature as well. There are four
movements.
“The first movement, Grave,
tells of the life of a knight of me
dieval Poland. Fighting for his j
native land, he suffers the priva-1
tions and horrors of warfare, the |
hardships of camp and battlefield.
The music hints at impending j
tragedy. In the second movement, |
Scherzo, the hero has returned tri-1
umphant. He is greeted by an
idolizing populace. In the midst
of the celebration to welcome him
while accepting the honors be
stowed upon him for valor, al- j
though outwardly calm, nis
thoughts wander. He becomes
impatient and longs for the mo
ment when lie can be off to receive j
another welcome, the one which
awaits him in his native village.
No blaze of glory, no crowd to
greet him there. But there is j
one—.
“The third movement, Marche j
Funebrc. Filled with pride of |
conquest, the hero now approaches
his native village, his heart filled
with the esteem of his country
men, for he is about to realize his
dream. But his reverie is inter
rupted by the sound of a distant
bell. It is a somber sound, slow,
sad it can mean but one thing,
a procession bearing to a last
resting place some departed soui.
A group of monks, a band of
mourners are escorting to the
burying ground in the churchyard
the bride to whom he was hasten
ing.
“The fourth movement, Presto,
is a vivid imitation of the wind a.s
it rushes over a forsaken grave.
Despair, gloom, a sense of hope
lessness and utter loss—dolorous
music this.
“To speak of variation always
throws a scare into people, taut
this ‘Theme and Variations’ of
Paderewski’s is varied.
“The Scriabine Poeme and ‘The
White Peacock’ are the only really
modern numbers on this program.
“The only excuse for the par
ticular Moszkowski Waltz on the
program is that it was requested
by one of our distinguished co
workers.’’
Delta Upsilon Golf
Team Is Finalist
Delta Upsilon went into the
finals of the intramural golf tour
nament yesterday with a 7'2 to
4Va victory over the Chi Psis. In
the Beta-Kappa Sigma clash one
more match remains to be played
with the Kappa Sigs leading 5
to 4.
The winning D.U. team was
composed of Stan Smith Rill Rice.
Jack Lew, and Chuck Kleinegger,
while the losing Chi Psis had Stan
Haberlach, Jim Wells, Bill Neigh
bor, and H. Callister. In the Beta
and Kappa Sigma match today
Art Ireland and Dick Near will
fight it out for the right to gain
his team's entrance into the
finals.
Pre-Legal Group
To Meet Tuesday
The pre-legal student association
will meet for the ‘last time this
year Tuesday, May 1, at 7:30 p. m.
in room 105 Oregon. Each mem
ber of the law school faculty wall
give a brief outline of the first
year law course which he teaches.
Special stress will be placed on
the methods of instruction and ob
jectives of the course.
Orval Thompson, president of
the organization, announced that
the program has been planned so
as to be of special interest to those
students who plan to enter the
law school next fall term, but will
be of value and interest to all pre
law students.
YWCA Upperclassmen
To Give Pothiek Dinner
The annual spring term Y.W.
C.A. potluck supper will be given!
next Tuesday evening at 6 by the
upperclass commission. The mo
live for the supper is to advertise
Seabeck, the "Y’s” summer camp.
The upperclass c o m mission
through Eleanor Wharton, general
chairman for the event, extends
an invitation to all upperclass
women and freshmen.
An unusual program is being
arranged by Jean Lewis.
Other chairmen are Charlotte
Olitt, food; Betty Church, personal
contact; and Margilee Morse, pub
licity.
The upperclass commission and
the purpose and contact directo
rate are having a pep meeting to
day at l’j :30 noon and all are
asked to attend.
Timelier Will Talk With
Portland Alumni Group
\V. F. G. Thacher of the Eng
lish and business administration
departments will meet with the
alumni chapter of Alpha Delta
Sigma, men's professional adver
tising fraternity, in Portland Fri
day to make plans for the adver
tising conclave and celebration for
tiie tenth anniversary of the
founding of the chapter.
Thacher will also consult with
those ill charge of the convention
of the Pacific Advertising Clubs
association, which will bo held in
Portland early in July, regarding
the educational department of
’ Inch Ip? i> the chairman.
Do Your Duty5^- - - By STANLEY ROBE
MARK 7OUR
BALLOT
WI s ELY
On Liberal Student Movements
Editor’s note: This is the
first of a series of stories deal
ing with liberal student move
ments in the United States.
By ELINOR HENRY
npHE various “freedoms’’ guar
■ anteed to citizens of the Unit
ed States by the constitution have
come to be accepted on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus as “na
tural rights” of students and fac
ulty members alike. But colleges
elsewhere are not so fortunate, ac
cording to Monroe M. Sweetland,
recent campus visitor, who has
visited almost 150 colleges and
universities since last September
as an organizing secretary for the
student League for Industrial De
mocracy.
Emphatically not a communist,
Sweetland nevertheless has not in
frequently found himself labeled
“red” and locked out of a sched
uled meeting place by college au
thorities who feared that their stu
dents might, as the young social
ist leader expressed it, “start their
brain cells turning over.”
Sweetland spoke enthusiastical
ly of the successful anti-war dem
onstration directed by his organi
zation, the L. I. D., and other lib
eral groups. Undoubtedly he will
be still more enthusiastic when he
reads th* following editorial ex
pression of the Nation of April 25:
“First prize in the students' anti
war demonstration on April 1“
goes to Vassar college, which
marched 300 strong, with Presi
Innocent Bystander
By BARNEY CLARK
i^F all the concentrated displays
of asininity ever perpetrated
by mind of man, we believe the
political rally held last night rep
resents the supreme high pinnacle
of idiocy. Only by the grace of
God and the intervention of the
kindly fate that guards fools and
drunkards was a serious accident
averted. We don't know yet what
kept some of the discarded torches
and bits of burning waste in the
streets and the gas tank of some
car from coming into disastrous
contact. The deluded automatons
grossly mislabeled “college stu
dents” who marched in the parade
were constantly getting burned by
flaming gasoline dripping from the
torches as it was.
We have always been vociferous
advocates of ‘“Oregon spirit," but
when mob hysteria reaches the
peak it attained last night; when
such tremendous effort is put forth
to place one or the other of two
relatively unimportant men in a
liivial and almost purely honorary
position, we begin to wonder. It
makes the validity of the doctrine
of student government seem a lit
tle doubtful.
Even J. Jorgensen Jukes, with
his maniacal motto, “Put Ignor
ance in the Igloo’’ and his list of
mentally deranged candidates does
not reach the heights of insanity
gained by his two serious contem
poraries. Jukes is only feeble
minded.
Some day we MAY have a can
didate that will not be of the
“campus politician" type. Some
day we MAY have a candidate that
will have a valid and constructive
platform. Some day we MAY have
a candidate that will not deaf in
vote-swapping and childish pub
licity stunts. But if that day ever
comes, five will get you fifty that
he is snow under by a 20-to-l ma
jority.
"jane thacher to peay*
TONIGHT IN RECITAL
* -*
(Continued from Page One)
Thacher selected the numbers from
ones she has presented in former
appearances, and also gave consid
eration to requests for certain
numbers.
Program (liven
Her complete program will be:
I
Gluck-Friedman. Ballet
Mozart-Friedman Romanza
Brahms Two Intermessi, Op. 11S
Brahms Capriecio B-minor, Op. 76
Brahms .
.Rhapsody, B-minor, Op .79-1
Chopin.Nocturne G Op. 37-2
Chopin .
.Sonata, B-flat minor. Op.35
1. Grave
2. Scherzo
3. Marche Funebre
4. Finale-Presto
III
Padereewski
Theme and Variations, Op. 16-3
Charles Griffes
The White Peacock, Op. 7-1
Scriabine . Poeme
.Uoszkowski Waltz in F. Op. 34-1
Staff to Be Chosen
Plans for the all-men edition of
the Emerald, are under way. ac
cording to Don Caswell, editor of
the special edition. A new typo
graphical make-up will be used.
The staff has not been completely
i boson yet but will be announced
* 4
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
COMES UPON JUKES
* _ "*
(Continued from Page One)
marching down Thirteenth street
carrying a flashlight and playing
a harmonica, shouting “Kallikak!!
We want Kallikak!!” between
crescendoes.
Bl’LLKTIN
New York, April 26.—(Special)
Standard Oil rallied strongly in
1 the market today following news
; of the .orchlight parade held on
' the University of Oregon campus
: last night.
BULLETIN
It is rumored that Mickey Vail
i has been employed by the Jukes
interests to hide in the ballot box
today and swallow all ballots not
marked for Jukes.
CLASSIFIED
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Kates Buyable in Advance
10c a line for first insertion; !
5c a line for each additional
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Telephone 8300; local 214
DRESSMAKING
PETITE SHOP
573 13th Ave. E. Phone 3208
“Style right—price right”
LOST—Green and black Wafc! pen
Call Margery ihayer, 63Sp
dent McCracken and a group of
trustees in the front line, through
the streets of Poughkeepsie carry
ing banners calling for internation
al peace. In New York City, where
between 10,000 and 15,000 students
from different schools and colleges
took part in t.he demonstration,
Columbia university carried off the
honors in point of numbers, with
a mass meeting of 2,000 persons,
including faculty members, which
listened for two hours to speeches
denouncing war, and sent a few
hundred representatives to boo and
hiss a counter-demonstration at
tempted by Eugene S. Daniell jr.,
famous as the man who threw a
stink bomb into the New York
stock exchange.
“The booby prize in the shape of
a fine large onion was won by the
mother of American universities,
Harvard itself. There the young
gentlemen who were not interested
in the peace meeting, except to
annoy it, amused themselves by
shouting 'Heil Hitler!’ and throw
ing eggs and tomatoes at the
speakers.
‘ On the whole the demonstra
tion was a huge success. It aroused
a large amount of interest among
students and faculty, it received
generous notice in the press, it
brought to a climax the silly sea
son among cleans of colleges, no
ticeably in the actions of Dean
Gottshall of the College of the City
of New York, who refused permis
sion for a campus meeting and
went himself to help the police
suppress it when it was hold de
spite his protests. There is every
reason to believe that a strong pac
ifist sentiment exists among Amer
ican students. The Student League
for Industrial Democracy and the
National Student league, which
sponsored the anti-war strike, de
serve great credit for helping to
make if manifest.”
Emerald of
the Air and
Elsewhere
By JIMMY MORRISON
THE engagement of B. A. Rolfe,
“The Men About Town,” and
“Believe-It-or-Not" Bob Ripley on
that Saturday night NBC program
has been extended for another year.
Tst task.
B. A. Rolfe is the guy who used
to pain you with his awful band
cn the Lucky Strike programs. He
was recently voted the worst band
on the radio.
* * *
The name of Joe Renner might
easily remind one of the name of
Joe Penner, radio’s most favored
star comedian. Penner is another
one of those guys who thought he
had to be seen to get any votes.
Bing Crosby runs Joe a close sec
ond in the race for foremost radio
star.
Yesterday Delta Upsiion cam
paigned diligently for 15 minutes
to assure University students that
Jukes is the man for student body
president. Jukes’ press correspon
dent must have been working over
time, because he is certainly a very
versatile young gentleman. Dan
Clark, Jr., performed a difficult
feat for radio work. He read his
stuff without giving the listeners
the impression that he was read
ing. His voice sounds well on the
radio. Bob Lucas, D.U. crooner
pianist, played and sang o.k. ex
cept in “The Old Man of the Moun
tain,” when he didn't play many of
the right chords.
The Yeomen are scheduled for
aerial work this afternoon at 4:30.
*PLANS FOR ANNUAL j
EVENT TO BE FRIDAY
—_-— -t|t
(Continued Prom Pane One)
mittee of Oregon Mothers, re
gents room, John Straub memo
rial building.
10 a. m.- Mass meeting of Oregon
Mothers, Guild theater.
3-5:30 p. m.—Tea for mothers by
Associated Women Students,
Gerlinger hall.
5:30-3 p. m.—Banquet for mothers,
faculty, and students, John
Straub Memorial hall.
8:30 p. m.— Canoe fete.
Sunday, May 13
8:30 a. m.—Meeting of executive
p/V.n 1 o ~ ~ f' /"A v. r>
regents room, John Straub Me
morial biulding.
11 a. m.—Special services for
mothers in all Eugene churches.
1 p. m.—Special dinner for moth
ers in all living organizations.
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA
LADS PUT OUT LABOR ;
I Continued From Page One)
semblance of actual, if exaggerat
ed, saw-mill buzzing, car-door
slamming, millrace trickling, and
libe-steps hacking (old style).
There was even the sound of brok
en traditions. The only effect they
do not hope to reprpduce is the
loud shriek of the sweater worn by
the villain in one scene.
The once-popular University
made picture is to reopen official
ly tonight, between showings of
the Lee Tracy feature, “I’ll Tell
the World.” It will be put on once
each night during the regular
schedule Friday and Saturday. At
11 o'clock Friday night the entire
bill will be run especially for mem
bers of the senior class participat
ing in Senior Leap Week events,
though others may attend.
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Dr. Martino - - Wm. Faulkner
Collected Poems - V. Sackville-West
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Tender Is the Night - F. Scott Fitzgerald
How Odd of God - - Lewis Browne
Too Good to Be True - G. B. Shaw
Nine Tailors - - Dorothy Sayers
While Rome Burns Alexander Woollcott
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