:.
4
Accident Insurance
vTob cirnnot afford to be
irlthoQt tlw Travel ind Traf-
V
I
THE WEATHER
Fair today becmiwa? don
dy lata today and ttoaiday,
morning fog; Max. Temp.
02, tUn. 84, river S feet,
rain .01.
Acciucnt intoruM which :
; Is .toned to Statesman nub-' i
: bribers for only $1 a ycar.U
FOUNDCD 1851
EIGHTY-THIRP. YEAR
Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning. November 5, 1933
l
No, 192
EltJCAT
rnn-PAi run in
run MLtim ill ,
ITER WORRY J rigs!
I Purchase Suggested Subject
To Mortgage in Lieu
Of Present Plan
Believed Water Firm Will
Deal; Condemnation is
Threat Held Out
By SHELDON F. SACKETT
The City of Salem's situation on
Its proposed municipal water sys
tem reminds one of the quandary
of a man who wished to bake a
rabbit pie: All be lacked was the
rabbit.
Through the maze of misunder
standing enveloping the three
years of fruitless endeavor for a
city - owned plant here, the fact
becomes . Increasingly apparent:
The city needs the rabbit. In this
case the rabbit may be defined as
the Oregon - Washington Water
Service company's Salem' plant.
' Without that, plant, it is very
doubtful if PWA authorities will
grant $1,500,000 to Salem, 30
per cent as a gift, 70. per cent as a
loan, with which moneys a moun
tain water pipeline and intake
can be constructed. More certain
Is the city's Inability to borrow
. money from PWA to build a com
pleting plant; in analagous cases
elsewhere In the nation, such re
quests hare been flatly denied.
PWA is not in business to spend
money to permit municipalities
to ruin existing businessness.
1 The Immediate, all important
question for the city's aldermen.
Its mayor and Its newly appointed
v board of three to consider the
water question is this: How can
; lite rabbit, that is the local, exist
ing plant of the water concern, be
acquired?
To this- writer's mind the two
most direct and simple methods
have not been canvassed. They
are:
1. Arrange with the water com
pany to buy the plant subject to
the existing mortgage.
2. As an alternative arrange
ment, purchase plant with City
of Salem bonds, and rather than
sell these at the present depress
ed market, have the trustee for
the water company substitute
these bonds under the mortgage
Indenture, for the property of the
plant here.
The first arrangement is the
most direct and least complicated
and it is herewith elaborated.
To date most of the discussion
about acquiring the local ' plant
has followed this reasonings
Agree on a cash price with the
water company, that figure now
being discussed as 9950,000.' Then
find a market for Salem bonds,
currently quoted at 17 cents on
the dollar. Sell, enough of the
I bonds at 87 per cent of par (all
i legal -requirements hiving been
' met) to make a cash deal. This
would mean the city would need
to Issue 1.091,200 In bonds to
pay 950,000 In cash'. The water
company could hold that it had
oil its plant, for $950,000; the
buyer's price however, would be
11,092.000 for that would be. the
obligation incurred to make the
deal. '
' This writer does not believe
that cash Is the essence of the ac
quisition of the plant here nor
does he believe the citizens of Sa
lem . would acquiesce in the la-
' Suance of $1,092,000 of securities
to get a $950,000 cash price plant
, Better Terms are
Possible, Mortgage Idea
: Hence - the bond assumption
purchase which is after all, the
easiest and fairest plan:
The outstanding long term debt
of the Oregon-Washington Water
i Service company against the Sa
lient property la said to be $903,
000. This figure is approximate;
it eaa be accurately furnished by
the water company. This debt Is
in the form of 6 per cent bonds,
- interest payable semi-annually,
(Turn to Page 10, Col. 1)
River Channel is
Found Excellent ;
Steamer Running
The Salem Navigation com
pany's river men found the chan
nel from Oregon City n pstream
. i Kttr condition than
' ID iuuvu
expected, following the three-
tMffla lavr.ff Ana tn r.
UOuliiB ua --
nalrs to the Oregon City locks, it
was reported at the firm's office
. ..torriY. The channel, it
was stated, is in excellent condl
' tion, enabling the cdmpany to
hlo good, carcos on the steamer
!" r.v. wbtth is l-ck on
. its three trips a week
V between - Salem i and Portland.
Around ICS tons of general car-
' go is Dn
Mod el Homes on Slum Sites
Aim of New PW Corporation
1 1
1 s f Sv , V 1 Tit ' V.
Icy h BvSlr ' -iWfli1pr1 i
f- -t liUf rGS?5 rv 1 i h 1 :4 &
ty SMa ! iltt t ' 1 ? 'Mm I ! ; fW
Secretary
SEC&3fcRi
With an initial fand of 9200,000,000, the newly formed Public
Works Emergency Housing corporation, nnder the guiding hands
of Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes, Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins and Robert S. Kohn,
PWA, will begin its donble-barreled program of providing better
and cheaper homes for workers and snaking a big dent in army of
unemployed. The program will affect 20 key cities in the na
tion where plans are under way to wipe out unsightly slum
districts and in their place build model apartment houses and
nomes, surrounded by playgrounds and parks, as shown in artist's
conception of completed project. New York, Chicago, Cleveland
ana .maianapous are amongst
THREE ME KILLED
IN 2 HASHES
Two Die Near Oregon City
In Smashup; Infant is
Victim at Corbett
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 4 UP)
Two automobile accidents on
highways leading to this city.
claimed the lives of three persons
tonight. R. C. Hagglund, 32, and
Miss Mary Hauttman, 25, both of
Portland were believed to have
been killed instantly when their
machine collided with a freight
truck, two miles south of Oregon
City-while Allan George Shaefer,
2, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Shaefer of Pendleton, was in
stantly killed when an automo
bile in which he was riding with
his parents, skidded Into a ditch,
on the Columbia river highway
near Corbett. - -'
Hagglund's body was found
lodged between the radiator of
the- truck and his car, badly
mangled while that of his com
panion was thrown 25 feet from
the wreckage. The Shaefer boy
was thrown from his parents'
automobile, along with his moth
er, who is being treated for sev
eral back injuries in a local hos
pital, both striking the pave
ment. Gets Two Years
For Hop Theit
Another penitentiary sentence
was, meted out for the James Mc
Kay hop theft when. Asa TIndall
pleaded guilty before Circuit
Judge L. H. McMahan yesterday.
Tindall was sentenced to serve
two years for participation in the
$1700 steal. Similar charges will
be pressed against H. K. Helser
of Portland as soon as he is re
leased from the state hospital
where he is now under observation.
60 Firms Enlist, Buy Now
Campaign; Starts Thursday
Salem's NRA Buy Now cam
paign will be officially nnder
way Thursday, November 9,
Ralph Cooley, committee chair
man, announced Saturday. Cooley
said the campaign would be held
up three days from the original
date set in order to permit every
business firm in the city to parti
cipate. In addition, Cooley's Buy
Now committee requested the
extra time in which to complete
and to distribute official Buy
Now material. This includes win
dow cards, a stenciled Buy Now
sign for each campaign member
and a considerable amount of
downtown street decoration.
"We want to start this, cam
paign off with a bang," Cooley
said yesterday. "Our committee
has found it Impossible to get all
details ready by Monday."
. Cooley aald be thought . many
-
&
RbBEEzr D.Komr
director of housing division of
first beneficiaries.
National NRA Labor Board
. To Take Hand, Seen to
Forestall Troubje
PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 4. UP)
While Portland streetcar employes
awaited the decision of Detroit
headquarters of the International
Streetcar Men's union on their
overwhelming vote in favor of a
strike, the belief grew here today
that the national labor board of
the NRA will voluntarily take a
hand in the matter in an effort to
avoid a strike. -
Members of the Portland local
voted more than four to one yes
terday to strike unless the Port
land. Traction company agrees to
submit to the national labor board
their demands for higher wages.
Franklin T. Griffith, president
of the company, declined lb com
ment other than to state that the
employes are receiving 54 cents
an hour on two-man cars and 67
cents an hour on one-man cars
compared with the minimum of 40
cents an hour provided in the na
tional traction code, and that the
company has failed to earn operat
ing expenses and taxes this year.
Gust Anderson, secretary of the
Portland Central Labor council,
declared - that Portland streetcar
men are the lowest paid in the
United States.
fvKVEX ARC INJURED
NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex.. Nov.
4. UP) Seven persons received
minor injuries tonight when part
of northbound Missouri Pacific
passenger train No. 8, en route
from San Antonio to Austin, left
the track six miles south of New
Braunfels. Cause of the derailment
was not determined immediately
but railroad employes considered
it likely that a split rail was re
sponsible. Salem merchants who had stocks
purchased before higher prices
were announced by wholesalers,
would push these stocks out to
the public at old prices to Illus
trate the need of buying now and
to afford people who purchase
during November, the advantage
of low prices which will not be
recurrent. '
Meanwhile scores of firms con
tinned to send in their approval
of the Buy Now campaign and td
Indicate they would take an ac
tive part in it. Yesterday's mails
brought a list of 60 new mem
bers. Other firms were urged by
Cooley to send in their accept
ances 1 to NRA headquarters so
personal solicitation would not be
needed. Yesterday's participating
members, who contributed sums
ranging from $1 to $25, Included
(Turn to Page 10, Col. C)
HENT1 SEEK
III STREETCAR M
BEARCATS WIN
OVER BADGERS
BY 6-0 SCORE
Crippled Backs Punch Over
Early Touchdown, Rest
Of Game Deadlock
Brilliant Line and Aerial
Defense by Willamette
Features Contest
X. W. CONFERENCE
W. L. Pet.
Puget Sound 3 0 1.000
Willamette 2 1 .667
Pacific 2 2 .500
Linfield 2 2 .500
Whitman 1 2 .333
Albany 0 3 .000
College of Idaho 0 0 .000
By RALPH CURTIS
The crippled, creaking Bearcat
back field held together - long
enough to produce one touchdown
drive and the crunching Bearcat
line combined with air-tight aeriaj
defense effectively bottled up any
Badger threats, and bo Willam
ette university's gridmen stopped
Pacific's two-year winning streak
by turning in a 6 to 0 victory on
Sweetland field Saturday night.
Taking advantage of a Pacific
fumble on the Badger's 37-yard
line early in the first quarter,
the Bearcats got going immediate
ly, Johnny Oravee despite some
new ailments added to his bad
ankle ripping off a 13-yard run
to Pacific's 24, followed by two
more first downs to the Badger
two-yard mark. The Badgers held
there for two downs and then Gor
don Williams plunged over for the
touchdown. His kick for the extra
point was wide and the scoring
was ended for the evening.
A second drive was halted by a
penalty and a pass Interception,
and when a third one bogged
down on Pacific's two-yard line
Coach "Spec" Keene of Willam
ette took his cripples, Oravee and
Mills, out of the .lineup and let
the defense take care of the rest
of the game.
- That left the contest in a stale
mate condition with Pacific con
stantly in its own territory ex
cept momentarily after a couple
of pass interceptions. The Badgers
hurled passes repeatedly but never
once connected, and although the
aerial threat helped their running
attack, they accomplished only
two first downs, one on a penalty
and the other when Killits for
once broke away.
Manfred Olson and George Can
nady, two more of the Bearcat ball
carrying cripples, took the field
in the second halt but. Inactive
for most of a month, they did not
fare any too well although Olson
smacked into the line with all his
wonted power and caused a couple
of .Badgers to be carried off the
field.
The only scoring chance in the
(Turn to Page 10, Col. 4)
L
Rereglstration of Marion coun
ty unemployed continued at the
federal reemployment agency here
and branch agencies throughout
the county -last week in volume
higher than anticipated after the
first week's intensive registration
drive. Manager E. T. Barnes an
nounced' last night. During the
week 506 men and women regis
tered, bringing the total to 1387,
with additional reports due from
the branches at Woodburn, Silver
ton, Stayton and Jefferson.
The various offices of the' re
employment agency , will continue
to take registrations for s u e h
work as may develop from fed
eral relief projects, Mr. "Barnes
said, as well as from local under
takings. Work on the r e a d i n g
room in the Salem office, where
applicants may await job calls,
was nearly complete yesterday.
Windows bare been cot in the rear
of the building, giving better
light, and a large quantity of ma
gazines collected.
Relatives Post
Reward for Body
A $2SC reward was posted by
relltives yesterday for any per
son finding the body of Leo Zle
linskl, Marion county special de
puty sheriff who is believed to
have drowned in the Clackamas
river last Monday. Search for the
body was instituted following the
discovery of Zielin ski's car In SO
feet of water in the Clackamas
river near Oregon Ityk It Is
thought he fell asleep at the
wheel.
MP
DYED
in
Proposes New
Industry Plan
i" l J -4 J , -, fill
Hi r
Gerald Swope, industrial magnate,
who has proposed creation of a
super-chamber of commerce to
handle the recovery program
on a permanent basis. Govern
ment authorities seem loath to
hand over the authority to a
private, organization. Central
Press photo.
L
DEFEAT CHIGO 20-0
Teachers Upset Dope, Score
In Each Period Until
Last; Game Fast
MONMOUTH. Nov. 4 (Spe
cial) Larry Wolfe's trickster
football team upset the dope and
thrilled an Oregon Normal school
homecoming crowd here today by
defeating the invading eleven
from Chico State Teachers' col
lege, Chico. Calif., 20 to 0. This
was the Wolves sixth consecu
tive victory over the Chico grid
sterB in as many years.
Snapping out of a start In
which Chico outplayed the home
team, the Wolves' plays began to
click with Graham. Edwards, Tl
hila, Johnson and Mahan dishing
up quarterback sneaks, end runs
off tackle plays and forward
passes. Graham passed to John
son on the Chico 15-yard stripe
and Tihila ran around end for
the first touchdown as the quar
ter gun barked. Conversion fail
ed. In the second period, Johnson
scored the second touchdown tor
the Wolves on a sneak play up
the sidelines. O. N. S. converted,
putting the score at 13 to 0
where it stood at half time.- Late
in the first half Chico intercepted
a pass and then passed to the
Wolves' nine-yard line but was
(Turn to Page 2, CoL 7)
DEBT PARLEY OFF
WASHINGTON, Nov, 4. UP)
President Roosevelt and Great
Britain's representatives came to
the end of the road today on the
proposal for downward revision
of the war debts owed this coun
try. JUDGE KIRBY DIES
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 4 UP)
Judge Home Xlrby, 49, of Kel
so, Wash., superior judge in Lew
is county for 16 years, died In a
hospital here tonight.
World News at
a Glance
By the Associated Press
Domestic i
Washington. Roosevelt re
jects farm price-fixing plan; five
mid western governor disappoint
ed.
Des Moines. Leaders of Na
tional Farmers Holiday associa
tion order major offensive nnder
strike calL
Washington. ; Johnson pro
poses Ford exception to avert pro
jected factory "lay-off."
Detroit. Ford proceeds with
"lay-off plan, describing is as
compliance "with the new prohi
bition against work in this conn
try." Washington. Anglo - Ameri
can debt conferees unable to find
basis for solution.
Foreign:
Berlin. Goering makes bitter
denunciation of communists at
Reichstag; fire triaL
Jerusalem. Mystery third figure
enters inquiry into slaying of Am
erican dancer and Indian.
Vancouver, B. C. Texas Gul
non,' night club entertained, criti
cally ill.
The Hague. Lindberghs
guests of honor , at aviation ban
quet, . ; . .
Rome. Foreign office denies
dissolution of chamber of deputies
is contemplated.'
NOMA
6R DSTERS
E
ST
Major Offensive Ordered by
Milo Reno; Secretary
Wallace Flayed
Roosevelt Urges Governors
To Back His Program,
Spurning Theirs
DES MOINES, Nov. 4. UP)
Leaders of the National Farmers'
Holiday association agricultural
strike ordered a major offensive
tonight, after the federal admin
istration rejected their demands
for C08t-of-production farm prices.
Sounding' the call to. leaders in
the 21 states where the associa
tion claims members to be ready
to shove the non-buying, non-selling
movement into "full gear,"
Milo Reno, organizer of the cam
paign, warned:
"The responsibility for what
ever happens in the future will
rest squarely on the shoulders of
the administration and Secretary
WallaEe in particular."
Already tne two-weeks old
strike has been .marked . by one
slaying, six creamery bombings in
Wisconsin, battles between pictet
ers and anti-strikers, and an ap
peal by a western Iowa sheriff
for national guard troops. Milk
and livestock shipments have de
creased materially at Sioux City.
Iowa.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. UP)
President Roosevelt today flatly
rejected price-fixing and regimen
tation of farm production and
sales as the solution of the farm
price emergency.
He turned down the program
submitted by five midwestern gov
ernors in the face of their pre
dictions that his decision would
lead to rapid and widespread in
crease In farm unrest and disor
ders, then urged them to get firm
ly behind his own adjustment pro
gram. TERMS OF WATER
DEAL IE STATED
Senator Charles L. McNary who
has been trying to get action with
reference to the loan-grant of
PWA funds for the Salem water
works, received this telegram yes
terday from his Washington of
fice: "Just received by special mes
senger memorandum from Major
Crawford, public works, relative
Salem water -works loan which
reads' as follows:
" 'Completion of the bond pur
chase contract in the Salem, Ore
case is apparently held up pend
ing Information" as' to: First, has
the city disposed of litigation now
pending in the federal district
court; second, has the city of Sa
lem purchased the privately own
ed water distribution -system or
made arrangements to do so; and
third, does the city of Salem pro
pose to purchase the existing pri
vate system with a portion of the
$1,500,000 bonds authorised. If
the city of Salem so desires we
will Immediately prepare a bond
purchase contract made possible
by the. information available.
However until we know all the'
conditions of the final agreement
between the city and . the private
company It might be that the bond
purchase contract will contain
conditions which the city could
not comply with and necessitate a
new contract and delay of time.'
PEGGING
REFUSED
1
IE FLARES
Education Week to Start
Monday; Schools Observe
Combining r e g n 1 a r activities
with a series of special programs,
Salem's 11 public school will nnlte
to keep American Education
week, November to 12. Keyed to
the emergency in education the
theme for this, the- 13th annual
celebration of a nation's recognis
ed seed for education, will be ap
plied in communities of every size
and type throughout the United
States during the coming week.
American- Education week is
sponsored Jointly by the National
Education association, the Ameri
can Legion and the United States
office of education. Its purpose is
to bring schools and citizens to
gether. Special days for "open house,"
"parents' day" and "visiting day"
will b observed in the .various
schools of Salem, whUe parents
and. interested . townspeople are
given a special Invitation to visit
during school hours any day and
observe methods and progress.
University Resentf ul;
Dean lor se Hits Back
At Higher Board Chief
Lumber Dealers
Observe Uniform
Business Hours
Uniform business hours will be
instituted here Monday by the
nine Salem retail lumber and
building material dealers as a re
sult of a code and organization
meeting held last week, L. R.
Schoettler, manager for Lumber
Promotion, Inc., code authority,
announced last night. Business
hours hereafter for these firms
will be 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily
throughout the week. Deliveries
will, be made during the same
hours with the exception of Sat
urdays when none will be made
in the afternoon.
W. J. Liljequist is president and
Albert Mintorn secretary of the
dealers', organization.
Touhy Gang Involved, Five
Face Charge; Younger
McGee Gets Life
CHICAGO, Nov. 4 (JP) The
kidnaping of John "Jake the
barber" Factor has been solved
and is ready for presentation to.
the grand jury within the next
few days, the iJribune said to
night. Factci, the paper said, has
positively identified five members
of the Touhy gang, including
Roger Touhy, its leader, as hav
ing participated In the kidnaping.
Others named by officers ac
cording to the paper which it
says netted the gang $70,000 In
ransom money, are Louis Kator,
alias Lemar, Gustave "Gloomy
Gus" Schaeffer. Willie Sharkey,
and Edward "Father Tom" Mc
Fadden. KANSAS CITT, Nov. 4 (JP)
George McGee, 21, was sentenced
to life imprisonment by a jury
which convicted him late tonight
of participating in the $30,000
ransom kidnaping of Miss Mary
McElroy, daughter of the city
manager.
. The state had demanded - the
death penalty, a verdict voted
against McGee's brother, Walter,
at a previous trial. The Jury de
liberated slightly more than three
hours.
George. McGee denied he was
involved but he was Identified by
Miss McElroy and her father,. H.
F. McElroy, who paid the ran
som. "
Warren Freed by
Jury in 3 Hours;
CivilSuit Next
After three hours deliberation,
the Jury freed N. T. Warren of
manslaughter charges yesterday.
Joseph Hendricks acted as fore
man of the Jury. Instructions by
Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan pre
ceded jury deliberations.
Warren was charged with re
sponsibility for the death of Don
ald Sucevich, 12 yer old passen
ger in the Warren car which
Crashed into another car near
Hubbard last summer.
Suit to collect $37,000 dam
ages from Warren is to come up
for trial later.
First of the special events on
the schedule is the reception to
be held at Richmond school to
morrow night 'from 7:30 to
o'clock.
Park school will feature "visit
ing day" all day Tuesday, when
parents wjll have an opportunity
to observe regular school. work in
the various rooms where each
teacher will conduct demonstra
tions of classroom teaching and
procedure. Two general assem
blies will be held, one on Monday
morning from i to 9:20 o'clock
and one Friday at the same time.
"Visltingfdays" at Leslie Junior
high school will feature Tuesday
and Wednesday - with regular
classroom work demonstrated;
each' glass period will be so ar
ranged that the teacher in charge
will be free to meet and talk with
parents and visitors. -
Annual "open house" at Salem
high school Wednesday evening
(Torn to Page 10, Col. 8)
KIDNAPING
LID
SOLVED
Resignation Demanded
As Result of Slurs
In College Talk
Unfair Attacks Made
On Faculty, Claim
At Homecoming
EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 4 UP)
A ringing challenge to speeches
made at Eugene and Corral lis
Thursday by Roscoe C. Nelson of
Portland, -new president of the
state board of higher education,
a challenge which reached its cli
max with, the suggestion that
Nelson should resign at once. wa3
voiced here today by Wayne L.
Morse, dean of the University of
Oregon law school in an address
at the university's annual home
coming luncheon.
Referring to the addresses of
Nelson, in wbkfcL Nelson asked
for harmony among all persons
Interested in higher education
and Intimated that a small faction
of faculty members was thwart
ing that harmony, Dean Morse
declared:
"I trust that the alumni of
the University of Oregon are
fully aware of the fact that their
alma mater faces today the moet
serious crisis in its history. We
plunged into that crisis last
Thursday when the Honorable
Roscoe Nelson, in an address de
livered here on this campus, chal
lenged the certain fundamental
principles of academic freedom.
That challenge must not go un
answered, and if I understand
the temper of your faculty, it
will not go unanswered.
"Lack of" time forces me to
pass over certain astounding feat
ures of Mr, Nelson's tirade. . . .
Vicious Attack on Faculty
-But I shall dwell on Mr. Nel
son's Insulting, insinuating, un
fair and vicious attack on the
faculty of the University of Ore
gon. May I assure fou that my
emphasis does not mean that I
am angry. As a member of tne
faculty my feelings are too great
ly hurt. My sense of right and
fair play too completely crushed
to allow me to be angry. I
should like to disbelieve what I
know to be true, that Roscoe
Nelson, brilliant- lawyer, lovable
personality, a man for whom I.'
can sincerely say I have a deep
affection, stands today before the
people of Oregon as a man who
has been duped.
"In his address on this campus,
which was surpasses in awful
ness only by his address on the
Corvallis campus, he charged
that there exists on your faculty
a little coterie of faculty men
whose opposition to the adminis
tration roots in disappointed am
bitions and frustrated desires.
Time and time again he referred
to these men of mystery as cat
lllnes. . . .
Prove Case or Resign
Throughout his verbal as
saults on th faculty rang a plea
tor magnanimity of spirit. Where
was there any magnanimity o
spirit displayed certain members
of the faealty were cullty of
carping, 'critical censoriousness.
Who are these catillnes I chal
lenge Mr.- Nelson to return to
this campus and in meeting with
the university faculty name his
victims and prove a case against
them. If he cannot do so, then
let him. like the gentleman I
know him ta beat at heart, apolo
gise to the 'faculty of the Uni
versity of Oregon and resign
from the board.
"He was placed on that board to
bring about. harmony. His official
acts of Thursday disqualify him
completely as a harmonizer, there
fore he should resign at once in
the hope that there can be added
to the board a man of judicious
ness, a man who will keep himself
free from' partisanship, a man who
will not Attempt to intimidate the ;
faculties, a man 1 who recognizes
that higher education in Oregon
can be saved only , by a . friendly
exchange of points of view among
the board, the administration and
the faculties. Mr. Nelson's attack
on the university, has made It im
possible for self respecting faculty
men and women to work in har
mony with him.
: "After he left this campus, Mr.
Nelson went to Cor vails and there
he directed criticism after criti
cism at the faculty of the univer
sity. "Amidst much applause he flay
ed, the university. Unless you '
heard and saw his exhibition, you '
can not believe the facts. How-
ever, the Emerald report of that '
speech 'is accurate, and I shaJ
(Turn to Page 3, CoL 4)
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