Turn Inside
Dr. Dunn's articles and "Tramp
ing Norway in Winter” are only
two of the features found on the
Emerald editorial page daily.
VOLUME XXXIV
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE,SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1934
Cet Together
The annual "Hello” dance is the
first chance for newcomers to the
campus to look us over. Make the
welcome big.
NUMBER 3
Resume
of
Today’s
News
By Associated Press
..OCTOBER 5
FIRE DESTROYS GRAIN
Pendleton—Losses to farmers of
the Fulton section, seven miles
northwest of Pendleton, were esti
mated in exces of $250,000 tonight
as the result of a fire which raged
through the Fulton grain elevator
and several nearby warehouses to
day.
The large grain elevator con
t a i n e d approximately 250,000
bushels of wheat, reputedly worth
more than $100,000.
REVOLUTION STRIKES SPAIN
Madrid (Saturday)- A violent
revolutionary effort to overthrow
the government of Spain seemed
to be spreading through the land
today as the young republic
counted its dead in the fighting
so far at between 70 and 75.
Reports of fresh clashes and
more dead were being received
over crippled lines of communica
tion since the government official
placed the number of dead at 50.
It was estimated 1,500 demonstra
tors, many of them desperate revo
lutionists, have been arrested.
HAUPTMANN FOUND SANE
New York — Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, the German carpenter
accused of extorting the $50,000
ransom in the Lindbergh baby kid
naping, was pronounced sane late
today by four alienists who ex
amined him for New York and
New Jersey authorities.
A fifth psychiatrist, represent
ing the defense, did not join the
other doctors in signing the an
nouncement nor did he express any
opinion on the case.
WASHINGTON HEAD NAMED
Seattle—Dr. Lee Paul Sieg, for
mer University of Pittsburg edu
cator, was inaugurated as 22nd
president of the University of
Washington here today in the pres
ence of Gov. Clarence D. Martin,
university alumnus, and other edu
cators and state officials.
He said in his inaugural speech
that the university must be re
garded as so precious an aset that
the people will never tolerate any
thing either inside or outside its
walls that will hamper it in its
service to the state.
TUCE MADE IN STRIKE
Portland—A truce was declared
lata today in the strike of Port
land’s long distance truckers and
the 500 drivers affected returned
to work.
LABOR ‘CRISIS’ AVERTED
Washington—The National
Labor Relations board said tonight
a “serious crisis” had been averted
by the agreement of Atlantic and
Gulf coast shiping lines and the
International Seamen’s union to
attempt settlement of their labor
dispute through colective bargain
ing.
A strike called for Monday
which reportedly would have in
volved 40,000 seamen and para
lyzed shiping on both coasts, has
been called off.
NRA POLICIES MAY CHANGE
Washington — President Roose
velt, in his present attitude toward
drastic NRA polices, is standing on
his open sugestion that past blue
eagle price and production control
efforts may be seriously ques
tioned.
As expressed at the White House
today, what Roosevelt told the
nation last Sunday night is about
all that can be said just now. Next
Monday he confers with his new
recovery board as a group for the
first time.
INSULL EVIDENCE MASSIVE
Chicago—Winning the first im
portant engagement with the de
fense, prosecutors today wheeled
hand trucks loaded with ledgers
and document cases into federal
court to be used as silent wit
nesses in the mail fraud case
against Samuel Insull Sr., and 16
associates in Insull's giant public
utility system.
Detailed questioning from De
fense Counsel Floyd E. Thomp
son, directed at each man who ap
peared to identify books, was cur
tailed by rulings from Judge James
H. Wilkerson.
ACTOR BELIEVED POISONED
Hollywood—Cary Grant, tall,
good looking leading man of the
films, said today he “was ashamed
of getting drunk." His stomach
was pumped out this morning by
receiving hospital physicians who
said he told them he had taken
poison.
Later he said that he had not
taken poison, but had been drunk,
and was puzzled as to how they
(Please turn to page 3)
Emerald of Air
| Broadcasts to
| Begin Monday
—
Campus Talent Sought
By Radio Editor
Dramas Scheduled
Attempt Made to Procure
Writings of Students
For Program
The Emerald-of-lhe-Air, a sus
taining radio feature broadcast
daily over KORE, Eugene, will go
on the air Monday, October 8. The
programs, which are under the di
rection of George Bikman, radio
editor of the Emerald, will consist
of a variety of entertainment.
Student talent only is to be used,
according to Bikman. Auditions
are now being held to select mate
rial for next week’s programs, and
for the weeks to follow. Students
seeking tryouts are urged to phone
Bikman at 951-W or call at the
Emerald office between 5 and 6
any week day, as soon as possible.
Vocalists of both popular and
classical style are to be used. Trios,
duets, quartets, soloists, in fact,
any effective arrangement is ac
ceptable, so long as it fills the req
uisites of good entertainment.
A special feature this year will
be the Wednesday evening quar
ter hour dramatizations. Mary
Bennett, well known actress of the
Eugene Very Little theater group
is to direct these productions, and
only plays of high caliber are to
be used. Correspondingly good tal
ent will perform in the series, and
thus is opened to dramatically in
clined students an opportunity to
engage in radio work of a practical
nature.
The weekday broadcasts will be
made at 4:45 daily, including Sat
urday. The Wednesday night
broadcast is scheduled for 7:45.
Any changes will be announced in
the radio column of the Emerald.
Once each week the Emerald it
self will occupy the spotlight. Ex
cerpts from general news, society,
sports, and editorials will be broad
cast by competent reporters.
An attempt is to be made to in
clude in the broadcast series sev
eral programs featuring the liter
ary work of students. In this cate
gory are short stories, short plays,
poems done in any style on any
subject, essays, and humorous
works of a general nature.
A tentative list of next week’s
entertainers may be found in to
day’s radio column.
Founders to Hold
Banquets Oct. 11
Founder’s day banquets spon
sored by the Oregon alumni asso
ciation will be held October 11 in
about twenty cities throughout the
state.
The main banquet celebrating
University’s 58th opening anniver
sary will be held at the Masonic
temple in Portland. A part of its
program will be broadcast over
KEX and no doubt eagerly picked
up by those present at the various
Founder’s day banquets throughout
Oregon.
The principal speaker will be
Dean Morse of the school of law
here.
Billy Scott, who holds the No. 1
receipt issued by the University
will be honor guest. He lives near
Cresswell and is the son of one of
the first regents and the grandson
of one of the signers of the consti
tution of the state of Oregon.
The banquets in the different
parts of the state will be sponsored
by the local alumni association and
mothers, fathers, and some friends
will also be invited.
A Founder’s day banquet will
also be held in Seattle, New York,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chi
cago, and Washington, D. C., cele
brating the 58th year of the open
ing of the doors of the U. of O.
Emerald Assignments
Temporarily Closed
Positions on the Emerald, which
have been open to all students, are
filled at present, Newton Stearns,
managing editor, reported Friday.
All persons who have not yet
been assigned work but who are
interested, are asked to leave their
names in the managing editor’s
office in the journalism building.
They will be given assignments as
vacancies occur.
Foot ball Managorship
Position to Bo Filled
By Sophomore Student
All sophomore men interested
in holding the position of sopho
more football manager, are re
quested by Paul Golden, senior
football manager, to be pres
ent at a meeting in McArthur
court classroom at 4 o’clock
Monday, when duties of the of
fice will be explained by Gol
den.
Sophomore football manager,
according to Golden, is one of
the most important activities
on the campus open to men. Tt
offers an opportunity to the per
son who holds it to qualify for
junior manager the following
year, and, if his efficiency wai
rants his appointment, senior
manager two years later. More
details concerning the office
will be given at the meeting on
Monday afternoon.
Murray Warner
Asiatic Problems
Prizes Announced
$400 Offered as Awards to
Students for Essay on
Problems of East
The Murray Warner essay con
test sponsored by Mrs. Gertrude
Bass Warner, announces that $400
in prizes will be offered for essayss
dealing with Asiatic problems and
culture. These prizes will be
awarded for the best papers deal
ing with cultural, political, eco
nomic or historical problems of
Eastern Asia.
The contest will be divided into
two distinct groups, the Ameri
can division, and the foreign divi
sion. The American division in
cludes the following prizes: first
prize, $100; second, $75; third, $50;
and fourth, $25. There will be three
honorable mention prizes of $25
each. The foreign division will con
sist of two prizes: first, $50, and
second, $25.
Contestants are required to
have taken one campus course
dealing with thf art, -economic
development, geography, history,
international relations, literature,
politics or religions of the Orient.
The essays must be 5000 words
in length. The contest will close
April 8, 1935.
Dr. Harold J. Noble, chairman,
Dr. Samuel Jameson, and Dr. Vic
tor P. Morris -are members of the
contest committee. They should be
consulted fo rfurther information.
IVew Instructors
Added to Faculty
Eleven new instructors have
been added to the faculty of the
University of Oregon for the aca
demic year.
Dr. A. H. Kunz, assistant profes
sor of chemistry and mathematics,
ind Dr. Albert Caswell, professor
of physics, are returning to this
oampus after an absence of two
years, during which time they
vere teaching at Oregon State col
lege.
The new instructors in the vari
ous departments are: Vernon Wis
oarson, assistant instructor of mu
sic; Charles M. Hulten, part-time
mstructor of journalism; Henry L.
Sverett, associate professor of law;
Tames Carrell, instructor of Eng
lish; Helen Cane, instructor of Ro
mance languages; Col. E. V. D.
Murphy, professor of military sci
jnce; Dr. Alton Lovell Alderman,
instructor of zoology; James Sto
vall, part-time instructor of geog
raphy; Dr. Lester F. Beck, assist
ant professor of psychology; and
Mrs. Martha Westwood Wyatt, in
structor and assistant director of
social work training.
Elizabeth Barto is acting part
time instructor in zoology; and
Robert E. Holmquist, part-time
instructor of physical science sur
vey.
Foreign Trade Board
Honors Two Students
Arthur Dudley and Sherrill Gre
gory were recently presented cert
ificates awarded by the advisory
board on foreign trade each year
on merit of a test given the senior
students in foreign trade.
The board, appointed each year
by the president of the University
from Portland shippers and foreign
trade merchants, makes out the
exam which the entire class takes.
Last June only two, Dudley and
Gregory, passed it out of the fif
teen who competed.
In the past three years that it
has been held only nine have re
ceived certificates. They are Auten I
Bush, Kenneth Carlson, Ray Olsen,
and Jack Smith in ’33, and Delbert
Kimberling, Arthur Potwin and
Alice Redetzke in '32. I
A.S.U.O. Drive
Moves Slowly
In First Week
757 Purchase Tickets of
Increased Value
Compare OSC Data
Harrison Desires Larger
Percentage Student
Aid in Campaign
Marshall Harrison, chairman of
Uie A.S.U.O, membership drive,
announced yesterday that out of
2397 students who have enrolled
at the University this year, only
1757 have purchased student body
cards. “While the percentage
shown is greater than that of last
year, yet it is far short of a figure
which will mean a banner year at
Oregon,” aserted Harrison.
In urging the remaining 25 per
cent of the students to buy cards,
Harrison stated that the actual
value of the student ticket can
not be questioned. “It is not the
intention of those on the commit
tee to press the purchase of a tic
ket upon students,” the chairman
said. "But for the good of those
students who have not purchased
student body oards and remain
outside the A.S.U.O. government,
we urge their support.”
O.S.C. Greater
Registration figures show Ore
gon State campus a greater reg
istration and percentage of tickets
sold. This situation is similar to
the one that arose last spring, and
Harrison predicts that if it is al
lowed to continue, the University
will lose prestige among the
schools on the coast.
In the interests of a more ex
tensive drive, the chairman states
that every student who has not
purchased a card will be asked to
do so next week. A thermometer
is to be posted Tuesday on the
comparative standings of Oregon
State and the University on the
bulletin board in the Co-op.
100 Per Cent Needed
All organizations are urged to
see that their membersnip is 100
per cent in the student body mem
bership drive. Names of such bod
ies will appear on the honor list
which will be published on Tues
day.
The committee which is respon
sible for the wrok which has been
done thus far consists of Marshall
Harrison, chairman; Ray Mize and
Ed Schlesger in charge of frater
nities; Adele Sheehy and Mary
golde Hardison, sororities; Bob
Thornton and Reva Herns, inde
pendent men and women.
“It is esential that we should
have more members in bur stu
dent organization,” claimed Har
rison, “and more enthusiasm is
needed on the part of present
members to give the drive a new
impetus.”
Emerald Still Needing
Solicitors, Office Help
Advertising solicitors for the
Emerald are in demand, it has been
reported by Grant Thuemmel, bus
iness manager. No experience is
required of those interested in so
liciting or make-up or advertise
ments. A seven and one-half per
cent commission on all ads solicit
ed is to be paid. Fred Fisher in the
Emerald business office in the Ig
loo should be contacted by those
desiring this work.
Thuemmel also said that effi
cient office help is still needed.
Professor Smertenko
Returns to University
Professor Clara Smertenko has
returned to the campus to continue
her work n the department of
Greek and Latin, after a six
months absence, which was spent
mainly in the east and middlewest.
While in Chicago, she was very
much interested in noting the pro
gress being made at the University
of Chicago, where a new system of
education is now being inaugurat
ed, under the direction of President
Hutchins.
Philomelete theater party will be
held this afternoon at 3 in the
Guild theater.
12:15 Permission Given
All University Women
For Arnhei m's Dance
Dean Sehwering has granted
12:15 privileges to all campus
women so that they might at
tend the dance given by Oils
Arnheim’s orchestra at the
state armory on Wednesday,
j October 10.
This will be Gus Arnheim's
! first visit to Eugene on his
tour of Pacific coast cities. He
has just concluded a successful
: engagement in the Cocoanut
Grove of the Ambassador Ho
I tel in Los Angeles.
Japanese Comes
Today to Speak
| At Local A MCA
i Kutnazawa Is Planning to
Meet Many Foreign
Students at U. O.
In a telegram received yesterday
from Mr. Kumazawa, Japanese
secretary for the committee on
friendly relations, by Eugene
Stromberg, secretary of the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A., the Japanese
secretary said he would be on the
campus today. His arrival was ex
pected last night.
Mr. Kumazawa said he would
like to meet personally any per
sons interested in international stu
dent relations and foreign students,
and to talk with them. He also
said he would like to meet all for
eign students on the University
campus, especially Japanese.
The Y.M.C.A. directorate plans
to have Mr. Kumazawa speak to
assembled students and townspeo
ple at the Y.M.C.A. hut, 12th and
Kincaid, at 3 o’clock today. Every
one interested in international stu
dent relations from any standpoint
of review is invited to attend.
The committee of which Mr. Ku
mazawa is secretary is a division
of the national office of the Y.M.
C.A. with offices in New York. The
Japanese secretary is one of four
foreign secretaries. He is just re
turning from Japan where he has
been studying the student question
there and has some first hand in
formation as to the Oriental situa
tion, according to the local Y.M.
C.A. secretary. Tt was while Mr.
Kumazawa was on this trip that
Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, assistant
dean of women, met the Japanese
secretary. Mrs. Macduff toured
Japan this summer.
Anyone desiring more informa
tion about Mr. Kumazawa and his
proposed stay here is asked to call
Eugene Stromberg at the Y. M. C.
A. hut, local 241.
Douglass to Attend
Association Meet
M. H. Douglass, University libra
rian, left for Portland Thursday af
ternoon to attend the executive
meeting of the Pacific Northwest
ern library association in which he
holds the office of treasurer.
Mr. Douglas was elected to this
position last June at the annual
convention held in Walla Walla,
Washington. He has been a mem
ber of the organization for many
years, this being the fourth time
he has been on the executive board.
The Pacific Northwestern library
association is an international or
ganization and the section which
his board represents includes Brit
ish Columbia, Montana, Idaho,
Utah, Washington, and Oregon.
The librarian will return to Eu
gene this afternoon.
Speech Defects
To Be Corrected
A defective speech clinic will be
conducted this fall by Professor
Carrell. The clinic will be opened
to townspeople, public school chil
dren, as well as University stu
dents. Classes will be conducted
from 10:00 to 12:00 a. m., Tuesday,
and from 3:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m.
Thursday.
Several University students have
availed themselves of this oppor
tunity to improve their : peech. The
clinic is operating in cooperation
with the psychology department.
Professor Carreil, a new faculty
member in the speech department,
came to the University from the
famous laboratory for child re
search at Mooseheart, Illinois,
where he has served for two years
;as research psychologist and speech
pathologist.
He was a faculty member at
Bellingham normal school, North
western university, and Tarkio col
lege in Missouri previous to his
work at Mooseheart. He received
his M-A. degree in the department
of speech at Northwestern univer
sity in 1929.
University to Spend $79,542.02
For Relief Work This Year, Many
Improvements are Now Noticed
Through work of 12 SER A,
projects, spending $79,542.02. for
relief work, this campus will be
benefited by improvements on its
grounds and buildings. Of this sum
$12,508.94 is donated by the Uni
versity, while $07,033.08 is as
signed by the state Emergency Re
bef committee.
At the present time there are 12
projects on the campus financed
in this way, which are either com
pleted or are being approved by
the committee.
One of the completed projects is
the construction of the A.S.U O
bleachers on the new baseball field.
A major project now in p’o
gress is the shingling of 15 Uni
verfity buildings. This will neces
sitate the expense of almost $10,
HOu. A survey to determine the fi
nancial condition of Oregon coun
ties and a survey of and assistance
in administration of local govern
ment in Oregon are under the di
' the benefit of the University which
will be under the charge of J. O.
Lindstrom, business manager of
the University. This consists of
rection of Herman Ke'nrli, director
of municipal research.
With the close cooperation of the
University, there is also being
made an employment study of clas
sified industries in Oregon. Along
with this there will be also an anal
ysis of the county load. Both of
these projects will be under the di
rection of E. B. Mittleman of the
school of business administrat'on.
For the fourth group, applica
tions are in and are approved.
They are now waiting the assign
ment of the workers.
In this group there will be a sur
vey to determine the effect of the
proposed 20-mill Tax Limitation
amendment. This will also be un
der the supervision of Mr. Kehrli.
Next is a clerical project for
(Please turn to page 3)
Male Chorus Will
Present Concert
Of Russian Songs
Classics lo Include ‘Song
Of the Volga Boatmen’
And Many Others
“Singing Horsemen of the
Steppes,” known more commonly
as the Don Cossack Russian male
chorus, will appear in Eugene on
the night of Friday, October 26,
at McArthur Court, according to
an announcement made yesterday
by the graduate manager’s office.
The concert is to besponsored by
that body as an exceptional part
of its fall activities.
The concert is to be sponsored by
concerts all over the world, con
sists of thirty-six voices, under the
leadership of Serge Jaroff. It was
organized in 1923, and upon com
pletion of their present American
tour of 102 concerts they will have
given upwards of 2700 concerts
throughout the world. All the
members of the group are former
military officers who served dur
ing the World War in the Russian
White Army.
All members are exiles from
Russia, none of whom has seen his
native land since he was expelled
by the Eolsheviki. Passports have
been issued to them by the League
of Nations, upon which no men
tion of nationality is made. Yet
the Don Cossacks have thrilled
people the world over with songs
from their native land.
T heir program opens with a
group of liturgical songs, includ
ing compositions of Tchaikowsky,
Gretchaninoff, and others. The
first number will probably be the
famous Credo of Gretchaninoff, a
custom which is almost traditional
with the chorus. Folk songs of
Russia always provide one of the
most appealing parts of the pro
gram. Some of those which will
be sung are “The Captive Cos
sack,” “Red Sarafan," and the
Volga Boat Song, so beloved in
this country and others.
Their program opens with a
Morran and Washburne’s, starting
October 15, or at the graduate
manager’s office at McArthur
court. The University Co-op store
will also sponsor the sale of tic
kets, and the graduate manager
is handling mail orders for re
served seats.
Record Crowd Seen
For Washington Game
Possibly the greatest crowd that
has ever filled Multnomah stadium
in Portland will witness the game
to be played between Oregon and
Washington on October 13, was
the prediction made yesterday by
Hugh Rosson, graduate manager.
Requests for tickets have been
coming in from all over the north
west for reserved seats at the game
and a telegram was received from
the University of Washington for
an increase of 1000 seals over their
previous order for 5000.
Philomelete Sponsors
Parly at Guild Theater
Fo rthe benefit of all freshmen
women, Philomelete, an organiza
tion of hobby groups, is sponsoring
a party at the Guild theatre, Sat
urday at 3 o'clock.
Stunts are bing presented by the
presidents of the following groups:
charm school, Dorothy Hagge;
travel, Marian Johnson; prose,
poetry, and drama, Eleanor Hig
gins; music, Virginia Endicott;
outdoor, Lillian England.
Musical numbers also will be
included in the program.
4Mum’ Sale Will
Remain in Force
Till Next Monday
A. W. S. Sponsoring Drive
To Sell Flowers for
Washington Game
The A.W.S. “mum” sale which
has been in progress since Wed
nesday, October 3, will remain
open until Monday, October 8, giv
ing every Oregon student ample
opportunity to purchase a flower
for the Oregon-Washington game.
Fraternity men are being ap
proached as well as sorority women
this year. The chysanthemums,
selling for fifty cents, seventy-five
cents, and one dollar, are to be
called for at Holden’s florist shop
in Portland.
Women in charge of the sale are
Adele Sheehy, general chairman;
Martha McCall, sorority sales) El
ma Giles, fraternity sales; Eleanor
French, alumnus sales; Peggy
Chessman, publicity.
Salesmen calling at fraternities
are Betty Coon, BeLLy Autzeii,
Charlotte Ollit, Mary Elizq^eth
Webster, Marian Johnson, Frances
Johnston, Mary Foster, Mildred
Blackburne, Frances Waffle, Star
la Parvin, Genevieve McNiece,
Margery Kissling, Velma McIntyre,
Catherine Sibley, Beverly Burkitt,
Betty Burnett.
The “mums” are being sold in
sororities by Dorothy Hagge,
Elaine Cornish, Thelma Cook, Mar
jorie Will, Mildred Blackburne,
Margery Kissling, Betty Galla
gher, Starla Parvin, Glen Vinyard,
Lillian England, Elizabeth Waha,
Ruth Forbes, Marian Johnson, Bet
ty Jane Burnett, Josephine Skene,
Margaret Ball, Eleanor Stewart,
Margaret Rollins, Helen Nicka
chiou.
Everyone planning on attending
the Oregon-Washington game is
urged to wear a “mum.”
Grecian Coins Picture
History in Recent Book
A study of the history of Greece
as reflected in various types of
coins once in general use among
the different Grecian states, may
be found in a book recently ac
quired by the library entitled,
“Greek Coins,” by Charles Selt
man, M.A., lecturer in classics at
Cambridge university. It contains,
among other things, nearly 75
plates, illustrating over 1000 coins
of all descriptions.
This book can be found during
the next month in the office of
Prof. Smertenko, room 30, Friend
ly hall.
Victory Bell to
RingatAnnnal
Dance Tonight
‘Hello’ Affair Sponsored
By Skull and Dagger
Rally to Be Feature
Campus Clothes to Be in
Vogue at Big Igloo
Celebration
The toll of the Victory Bell will
be heard tonight at the annual
"Hello” dance for the first time
in many months since it was mys
teriously secluded after the foot
ball season last fall. The “Hello”
dance, an annual event sponsored
each year by the Skull and Dagger,
men’s sophomore service honorary,
is arousing much interest among
the upperclassmen as well as the
eager freshmen.
The Igloo, scene of the dance,
will be decorated in lemon yellow
and green, with Oregon pennants
and blankets attractively d i s -
played.
The “pep” rally being the im
portant feature of the dance, cam
pus clothes will be appropriate for
the afair. Craig Finley, president
of Skull and Dagger, asks all let
termen and Skull and Dagger
members to wear their sweaters.
During intermission Joe Renner,
student body president, will give a
few words of welcome to the fresh
man class, followed by a pep rally
for the Oregon-Washington game,
with songs and yells led by Eddy
Vail.
A1 Davis, president of the sopho
more class, predicts that this will
be the greatest "Hello" dance in.
many years due to the enlarged
enrollment. Mel Johnson, chair
man of the dance committee is
highly optimistic in regard to the
outcome. He is being assisted by
Frank Nash, in charge of tickets;
John Thomas, decorations; and
Dave Morris, patrons and patron
esses.
Admission will be 50 cents a
couple.
Music from 9 o’clock until 12
wil be furnished by Sherwood Burr
and will add to the rally idea as he
will have a special arrangement of
college alma mater songs from all
the schools on the Pacific coast.
Tickets are on sale at the Col
lege Side and at all houses.
Education Department
Enlarged at Portland
New education courses are being
offered by Dean Jewel of the school
of education, at the Portland ex
tension of the University of Ore
gon, Friday and Saturday each
week.
Dean Jewel states that he hoped
to coordinate the two schools by
offering the same course to both
Portland and Eugene students. Be
cause of the large number of Port
land teachers taking extension
work, he feels the education cours
es will prove popular as they are
here.
Courses are being offered in edu
cational research, masters thesis,
seminar for graduate students. Be
sides the certification courses,
there are also courses of general
interest such as: social education,
history of education, philosophy of
education, curriculum construc
tion, vocational and educational
guidance. Also u series of courses
in the problem child.
Political Science Course to
BeStartedinNation’s Capital
Oregon students, who are pre
paring for Federal Government
positions or majoring in political
science will be interested to know,
that commencing in the spring of
1935, there will be inaugurated,
at Washington, D, C,, a laboratory
training course in public affairs,
offering ‘'internships” in practical
government, for those men and
women planning to specialize for a
career in some department of the
Federal service. The National In
stitution of Public Affairs, created
especially for this purpose, will be
the first of its kind in the United
States, and will fill a long-felt need
for some means whereby appli
cants for governmental positions
can be given an intense and
thorough training by practical
methods.
Stressing the “intemeship" plan,
(in which each student will serve
as an appretice to a governmental
official, receiving instruction at
the same time), the National In
stitution of Public Affairs is in
augurating a program of training
and study in the practical and hu
man elements of government and
politics for the benefit of selected
college students and graduates.
The winners of appointments to
the Institution’s inaugural training
program, planned for February
and March, 1935, will be brought
to Washington for a practical ex
perience designed to supplement
classroom study of political science
in the preparation for leadership
in public affairs and general citi
zenship.
The National Institution is a
non-partisan, non-political, pri
vately financed and self-governing
organization enjoying the coopera
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