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THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
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Clair Johnson, managing editor
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Marge Fetch, woman’s editor
Louise Anderson, society editor
LcRoy Mattingly, Wayne Xlar
bert, special assignment re
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OFFICE ASSISTANTS:
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11 oodlaii'I,
Needham,
Assistant Day Editor, this issue.Wayne llarbert
Night Editors, this issue.Edgar C. Moore. Harold Grove
Assistant Night Editors, this issue _Marilyn Ebi, Elcnora Tingle
Sherwood Eddy!
Now Herbert Hoover?
A SIGNIFICANT thing about yesterday’s as
sembly was the introduction of Sherwood
Eddy by Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter. Briefly
Dr. Hunter rang the bell on a practice the Emer
ald has advocated affording all sincere and in
tellectually honest disciples of political and eco
nomic theories a hearing at the University of
Oregon.
At. the specific request of the University as
sembly committee, Dr. Hunter is in, correspond
ence with Herbert Clark Hoover—asking hiin
to appear before the students of the University.
Just as Sherwood Eddy has a right to present
his case for socialism, so has Herbert Hoover
a right, and an obligation to offer his political
and economic theories. This is our idea of the
scientific approach to the study of world affairs.
Students sitting before Sherwood Eddy yes
terday did not accept all that he was saying. It
is our belief that they questioned a good deal
of it. But they recognized in the man an honesty
and sincerity. They saw a man who through his
various researches in political science and eco
nomics is forceful in presenting facts ‘‘as he
sees them.” And exposed to these remarks, stu
dents had an oportunity, thinking for themselves,
to evaluate the importance of Mr. Eddy's proph
ecies, and to realize the necessity of purifying
the capitalistic system to withstand the attacks
of expert publicists who believe it to be doomed.
Now the students would like nothing better
than the appearance of Herbert Hoover. He
should be brought here by the assembly commit
tee and “given his head" so that the students
might learn much about the value of Republican
theories of government. Students also look for
ward to hearing the New Dealer.
College men and women are seekers after
truth and demand ail of the facts from people
competent to present them.
There is no place at the University of Oregon
for fanfare artists and shallow propagandists.
But the students welcome anyone who really “has
something to say.”
To paraphrase Voltaire:
We may not agree with what the man has
to say, but we will go the limit in defending his
right to say itl
Europe Firsthand
By Howard Kessler
rpHEY belched forth from the elevator onto
-®- the top of the Arc de Triomphe, and it was
easy to see they were English athletes. Profes
sional footballers as it turned out, a husky horde
of them with big, round jaws, talking loudly and
gaily in their rich Lancashire dialect. A couple of
them moved away from the group, to a view
they particularly admired from the 185-foot
eminence, and I started conversation.
“Rugby, lad, that’s our game. We’re playing
for England against a team of Frenchies. Ain't
had much rugby over ’ere, they ain’t, so we
come over to help it along. So you’re an Ameri
can? Your rugby is some different, ain’t it?”
When Hutchins, the cocky little manager,
discovered that I had never seen English rugby,
he shouted, “You come along with us, lad, we'll
show you a game you won’t soon forget!” So I
bundled into the big Cook's bus with the happy
crowd of overgrown farm boys, and we were
taken on a quick tour of the city with a guide
to point out the points of interest. They were
a ribald crew. Nothing was sacred.
A director of the rugby league slipped me a
pass at the gate to the Buffalo stadium, and X
filed in with the team, remained in the dressing
room while they donned the light uniforms used
in rugby and received a short pep talk.
“Remember, lads, we’re representing Eng
land," was the only advice given by the captain.
“Play clean and play hard.”
Seated on the side-lines with the two sub
stitutes, all that are allowed in a game, I had
tiie fine points explained. English rugby looked
good. Fast, exciting, easy for the specators to
follow, plenty of physical contact, no huddles,
no time-outs. The final score was 32-12 for Eng
land, and every time a decision went against
France the crowd booed lustily.
After the match, all the lads wanted to sec
the night life of Paris, and we were seated in
the bar of their hotel planning out a grand itin
erary when the blow fell. Hutchins sadly in
formed his stout team that a banquet had been
arranged for them, and that there would be
speeches. Something touching would no doubt
be said concerning the improvement of Anglo
French relations by these international games.
Several of the boys were heard to say “Damn!”
quite distinctly. They had come over to sec Paris,
not to promote good will.
Taking up my tour of the city from where it
luul been interrupted by the rugby game, I paid
70 cents to ascend to the top of the Eiffel tower,
the world's highest man-made structure until
A1 Smith hit the ceiling. Then a visit to Notre
Dame cathedral, for which 50 cents was charged
to walk up the 372 steps to the tower.I had in
tended to snap the gargoyles, but it would have
cost 50 cents additional for permission to carry
up a camera. A sign inside the cathedral forbids
anyone without a hat or in shirt-sleeves to enter.
Paris has not yet come to its senses. It still
has delusions of grandeur, a hang-over from the
short post-war period of affluence. When I had
to pay 75 cents for a half a dozen oranges from
a street stall, there was a revolt, and I hopped the
next plane to London, Le Bourget to Croydon
for $27.
England was still muddling along.
Eddy Upholds
(Continued from Vatic One)
Sanctions Advocated
Mr. Eddy's most startling state
ment, probably, was in regard to
economic sanctions against I' -ly.
Complete sanctions, lie said, arc
the only practical methods of
stopping Mussolini’s mad conquest.
America lie condemned for her
willingness to exploit this dyna
mite-laden sphere of action.
The League of Nations was
sketched as the world's hope for
peace. “Will the league be strong
enough? Is America too selfish to
go in, to back up sanctions? Will
our country line up with fascism?’’
These were Mr. Eddy’s queries as
he probed to the bottom of the in
ternational crisis.
Where Heads America’.’
His analysis was unique. "Here
is the first symptom,’ he said. "It's
a war system menaced by war a
system of strife. Today dictator
ships grow, there is the tightening
force of fascism." Will America be
enmeshed ?
Mr. Eddy’s answer was unequiv
ocal. The present social system
must go, socialism must be built,
he declared. This, the fourth epoch,
is the most critical. Slavery, feu
dalism, capitalism all had their
day. The new age will be either
capitalism by force (fascism.), or
a cooperative commonwealth. The
speaker was firm Fascism will
mean war, socialism will mean
permanent peace.
Epoch End Nears
"We are nearing the end of an
epoch,” he challenged. We now
stand on Hit thisjljoid of 4 new
era. Wo will all own and share in
the means of production. This is
the only way.”
The method, Mr. Eddy said, is
through resolute but non-violent
action. The new order will come,
he feels, by evolution not revolu
tion, by education rather than
catastrophe. Perhaps it will be a
combination of these.
Franklin Present
Mr. Eddy and his companion,
Samuel Franklin, led a forum in
the alumni room at 11 o'clock and
answered questions on conditions
in Russia, effective methods of
social change in America, and the
stake of college students in pacific
revolution.
The lecturer also addressed a
huge mass meeting last night at
the Methodist church downtown.
University Seethes
(Continued from Faye Two)
be in readiness for judging this
evening. For days, ingenious-mind
ed artists have been laboring over
precious ideas in basements m l
spare rooms, bent on winning for
their house added Homecoming
laurels.
At the dance tomorrow night,
the awards of the two silver Home
coming cups are to be made to rep
resentatives of the living organiza
tion winch has the most alums reg
istered in Johnson hall between t
o'clock today and 5 o'clock Satur
day. Robert Allen, alumni secre
tary, has stressed that in order to
count towards the awards, return
ing students must be registered.
Friars are also to pledge.
After ths brtahfa.it of former
student body heads and Emerald
editors is over Saturday morning*,
the annual meeting* of the Univer
sity alumni association is to he
held in Johnson hall. At 12:30 a
cafeteria luncheon is to be served
all alumni in the men’s dormitory,
and heads of houses have been
asked to have all guests eat there
if possible.
Chilled frosh have been standing
guard over traditional campus
landmarks for the past week, ever
watchful, lest marauders do the
campus harm. Decorations on the
campus are also being done by the
tin-pants-clad class.
The following freshman women
are to sell tickets to alumni as
they register to the Homecoming
dance: Betty Needham. Priscilla
Mackie, Alyce Rogers, June Must,
Maty White, Phyllis Gardner, and
Barbara Cassell.
Calendar
((. ontinued from Page One)
I nivarsity hand is to be down
town Saturday at 12:40 at the de
pot to welcome the GSC train.
They are to parade back to the
campus.
All women who are members of
the Eastern Star are requested to
call Margaret Cass regarding Tcm
euids national honorary for col
lege yeomen. Phone 3226-J.
I ni\ ersit \ band is to make the
assembly at Gerlinger hall today
id 1 p. m. NO UNIFORMS. Also
will assemble IX UNIFORM at
the College Side not later than
T.io p. in.
The Marsh of Time
By Bill MersS
Fair Enough
Ah! Explanations are forthcom
ing on the Reum-Lucas fiasco.
Seems that Tony and Dick were
rumbling-seating it up the Mc
Kenzie, and, inasmuch as the ther
mometer was hovering near twen
ty, blankets were essential. At
any rate, that Reum’s story and
Tony backs him up, so it looks like
we'll have to believe it.
* # #
Note of consolation to the Phi
Sigs: The only trouble with fresh
man walkouts is that the little
hrats always come back.
* a: #
Duck!
At the University of Washing
ton S3 coeds have turned out for
the women's rifle team. And any
body that doesn't believe a wo
man can be a crack marksman,
should watch this particular group
of the fair sex slugging down
bull's-eye after bull's-eye.
Great scott, men. They’ve been
shagging us for years with every
thing from coy glances to piping
hot apple turnovers. Now they’re
coming after us with rifles. To the
hills, Watson, and don’t spare the
bosses!
* * *
We nominate for forgotten man:
Any ex-student body president.
* * *
Did you hear about the Chaflie
Chaplin contest they held in Ne
vada recently? Some local dra
matic .society held a competition,
offering prizes for the best imita
tion of Charlie Chaplin. Chaplin
himself, in Hollywood, heard about
it. He thought it would be a good
lark to enter the darn thing, then
expose himself and give away a
few prizes on his own hook.
So-o-o. the lovable Charlie
signed up. Came the day of the
competition and Charlie was
awarded second place. So, he ex
posed himself. And almost got ar
rested as an imposter.
Peace
When congress voted to keep us
out of the League of Nations, a
great hue and cry went up all
across the land to the effect that
the United States was turning its
back on the greatest element of
peace the world has ever seen. Ele
ment of peace? Listen suckers.
About three years ago a Euro
pean veterans’ organization went
before the League of Nations with
a plea for perpetual peace. The
organization showed the League
j men without eyes. Men without
arms. Men without legs. Mouths.
Ears. Men with their lungs
| burned out by mustard gas. Men
, with neither arms nor legs, whose
| life was wrapped up in a shapeless
I hulk fitted into a wheel chair. On
that day the members of the
League of Nations wept. Yes,
wept. Such a display of horribly
j mangled humanity would cause
! any man to weep, if it didn't
i cause him to vomit first. So the
i league wept.
Next day they went back to a
heated discussion in regard to the
number of ten-ton tanks which
; each nation would be allowed to
use in the process of killing and
maiming in the next war.
| Lie meet o| peuie.’ oo long ax :
I men have the capacity to hate each
other there can be no element of
peace. Let’s stand clear of ele
ments of peace—that way we can
stand clear of elements of hatred,
too.
Ahah! For once the creators of
style in America have slipped up
on the Prince of Wales. The Prince
has introduced a new note into
masculine fashion known as the
“barrel coat.’’ Nuts. We were
wearing barrels over here four
years ago.
Letter
November 7, 1935
To the Editor:
I wish to state on behalf of the
Episcopal Fellowship upon the
University campus that what ac
tion the Student Christian council
takes in promoting a protest, dem
onstration or other such action is
without our sanction or approval.
They propose to join themselves
with the NSL and other such or
ganizations in this un-American
demonstration. Our church has
nothing to protest nor are we in
sympathy with such actions of a
rabble-rousing nature. We are
proud of the nation that has given
us the freedom that we enjoy and
Students’ Matinee
DANCE
at the
Winter garden
Sth and Charnelton
Every Sat.
Afternoon
2-5 p. m.
10c
the finest opportunities in the
world.
Incidentally, the action taken
was done so by a bare quorum
present, and with several groups
entirely without representation.
This action was the reversal of
that taken at a previous regular
meeting. This meeting was speci
ally called upon no advance notice
to myself as the representative of
the Episcopal organization. Nearly
all members of the council were
present at the last regular meeting
when we voted to drop all this
radical activity.
Very sincerely,
S. Eugene Allen(
President, St. Mary’s
Fellowship.
It looks like WAR in the Student
Christian council.—Editor.
With Every
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or REALITE
PENCIL! 1
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tions for room or car or grip—now
free! Authentic designs; each pennant
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or Realite pencil. Seven 10-pennant sets
altogether; each set different; collect them
all! See Autopoints and Reautes today,
with the exclusive easier-writing Grip
Tip and modern simplified mechanism
that always works! Leads can’t wobble.
All sizes, styles, colors, 25c to $3.
AT ALL LEADING DEALERS
Air Y’
Listenin’
By James Morrison
Emerald of the Air
Today's broadcast over KORE
will feature the Homecoming
committee. Reed Swenson and
Jack Campbell will speak, and Ray
Lopez, Oregon football flash, will
be interviewed in reference to the
“Civil War” clash with O. S. C.
tomorrow.
Local Bands
Bucky McGowan — Rally dance
tonight: Homecoming dance to
morrow night. Second band—Lav/
school dance tonight.
Art Holman — Green Parrot
Palms tonight and tomorrow night.
Jimmie Dierickx — Willamette
Park tonight.
Jim Crowley, Fordham coach,
formerly one of Knute Rockne’s
famous “Four Horsemen" at Notre
Dame, will discuss his “Rams’ ”
prospects in the game tomorrow
against St. Mary's “Galloping
Gaels” on the Kellogg College
Prom broadcast at 5:30 tonight.
Lee S. Roberts’ world-famous
song “Smiles” has been translat
ed into every language, including
Chinese. He wrote it at the start
of the World War.
Miss Betty Lou Gerson, a beau
tiful young dramatic star, makes
SHINE
Look your best for the home
coming dance with a shine from
THE CAMPUS SHOE SHINE
Across from Sigma Chi.
her debut tonight as the leading
lady in “Luncheon for Two,” a
Campana First Nighter drama.
Campus musicians please note:
The national cornhusking contest
will be broadcast over NBC at
9:30. Hal Totten will describe the
“Battle of the Buckboards.”
IS'BC-CBS Programs Today
2:00 p. m.—A1 Pearce and His
Gang. KPO, KGW.
3:00 — Woman's Magazine of
the Air. KGW\ KFI.
5:30 — Kellogg College Prom.
KPO, KHQ.
Broadway Varieties. KOIN.
7:00 — Campana’s First Night
er drama. NBC.
7:30 — The March of Time.
KOIN.
8:30 — Palmolive Beauty Box
Theater. KGW.
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Let your Homecoming Mums V
display a double loyalty. /
Proceeds from all Mum sales at the College Flower Shop go
to the Associated Women Students for the promotion of their
activity and scholarship program. Oregon coeds will be on
hand to wait on you, or you may write or phone your orders
in and delivery will be made at the time and place you
specify. Let your Mums do a double job of loyalty to Oregon.
College Flower Shop
859 East 13th Avenue
“On the Campus” Phone 3018
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