The Eugene guard., May 18, 1925, Image 2

Monday Evening, y..
Page Two
THE EUGENE GUARD
'J
Si
.1,1 :
Mi
Hi
i , Pola's Double Admits Blackmail Plot
REPLY TO COLLEGE
(Continued from Dace one)
morning by the administrative com
mittee of the' university in reply to
figurei of costs in the two institu
tion! cited by the college Sunday.
"The question at issue before the
board of higher curricula is out one of
relative costs, but 01 duplication of
gtudiei," the university declared.
"However, since the question of costs
was raised by the college, the Lniver
ait citea figures from the U. 8.
Bureau of Education to prove its con
tcnlion that "costs at the two institu
tions do nut vary widely and that nei
ther has the monopoly in economy.
"The real question is whether there
ebali be two state universities in Ore
gun within forty miles of each other."
the university officials declare, "wdfc
cadi institution supporting two
schools of education, physical educa
tion, business administration, music,
journalism, end ether con rues now as
signed to the University of Oregon.
The real question of economy is that
of preventing duplication of major
lines of work in the two institutions.
"The O. A. C. brief tresses the
low teaching costs in certain of its
departments uudcr discussion com
pared with the Lulversiry. As a mau
ter of fact educational costs at (he
two institutions are not far apart, in
departments in which either institu
tion dues advanced or technical work,
the cost is relatively high, nnd vice
versa. The departments of economics,
Knglish, political science, etc., at the
college, in which it claims low coals,
are oil its own statement service de
partment in which large classes in ele
mentary work ure taught. Cost per
student in such clauses is naturully
low. Should the college be allowed to
develop these departments, or others
that are questioned, to include ad
vanced or graduate courses such ns
are taught at the university, the costs
would mount in proportion.
'The cost per student registered tn
any institution la of more significance
tbun the clock hour cost in any single
department; The same report cited b
O. A. C. shows that in the year used
in Us figures, li)"JJ-'j;t, the total state
cost per student at tho U. of U. was
( and at O. A. C. was 933&UU
' and the tag cost per student at the
university was snd at 0. A. (J.
"Figures from tne Impartial United
States Bureau of Kduoation, report
for 1022-23, shows that in that year
O. A. C. received from all sources
9511.20 per student and the Uni
versity of Oregon $:iK).07. These and
other figures bfar out the contention
that costs at the two Institutions do
not vary widely and that neither has
the monopoly of economy. Both are
actually run on an extremly econom
ical basis compared with Institutions
tn other states."
Talk of Reaching
Agreement Heard
TOIITLAND, Ore,, May IS. The
board of higher curricula, of which
Dr. O. J. Bm it h of Portland, in chair
man, today heard the opening state
ments In the controversy between the
University of Oregon and Oregon Ag-
pit v x
m&l v? r
l4 - - $ 1
Justing Valie, 24, movie aotrojs, l undar arreat in Los Angeles, having
oonfnased that aha was one of the principal! In a plot to blackmail Pola
Ncorl, movie star. The aoheme lilnnod on a photograph which Is said to
revoal Miss Valse, who strikingly resemhlos Pola Negri, In a compromising
position. 8he says the men Involved In the plot kopt her under Influence of
dope for several months.
HAPPINESS
depenJt on how you fetll
P
If yoa do not 1 good,, fall
of pep and the Joy of living
nine time out of ten It'a
your liver.
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
Act without making yoa sick. Take
two tonight Feel good in the morn
tng. Gt a of 60 for 26 cU.
Sold ctrywhv
rlculturnl college, which wns precipi
tated by charges by the .university
th nt the college had entahlirdicd cer
tain courNPK asftigned by the board of
the university, remitting in duplication.
Ir. II. l. Kheldon opened the case
for the university after the board
adjourned from Pr. Sjnlth's office to
the assembly hall In 1 lie school build
ing of Temple Beth Israel.
The board at the outset, through
Dr. (Smith, announced that one speak
er would be allowed to present the
cfjno for each side, and that speakers
following woukl be limited ss to time.
I his interfered in certain degree with
plans of the university, which had ar
ranged to have the presnntation of
the cane made by Or. Kheldon, and
the argument upon the incrita of ftr
brief mode by John V. Vcntcb, an
alumnus of the university.
rOHTLANP, May IS. Colin Hy
men!, denn of the college of science
and arts nt the University of Oregon,
a mi on lie rd that he snd Penn M. K.
Smith of the school of basic oris and
siienrcs In the Agricultural college,
had reached an understanding on some
of the points coniiiined in (he Uni
versity of Oregon protest which wns
filed Inst week, nnd that they wilt file
recommendations emnodylng those tin
dorntimdlngfl in fiMure. lllntory, mod
ern languages nnd lCngllsli, nnd nn
agreement ns to future requests for
bachelor degrees from the school of
biisfn arts and sipnres, are covered
in tho uuderKtnniling nnd remrnmen
dntlons between f)yment and Smith.
Details of this understanding wore
withheld by Lhem pending filing of
their statement with tne board.
Pr. Sheldon In hit presentation de
clared that the university is in no
sense challenging the larger propor
tion of the work In tlte college, and
that the demnnda In the brief do not
touch tho fundamental courses that
have been unsigned to the college un
der the honrd's ruling of IttKl,
Hn asserted however that there ts
sppnrrnt a tendency on tho port of
the college to extend under the guise
of permissible "servlro courses" until
lis activities duplinilo thoso of the
university.
"The outcome of this," he said,
"will be that we will slowly but sure
ly build up two elate universities in
two adjacent counties, with no differ
ence in their services to the stnte ex
cepting that one of them will have a
monopoly of certain technical courses.
"If both institutions spread out thin
over the whole field of activity, in
stead of adhering to the lines of de
ma rat ion laid down by the board of
higher .curricula in UU3, instead of
having one scries of distinguished
courses covering the full field of ed
ucation, we shall have two parallel
series, both of which will be impaired
in efficiency." 1
He held that the college is fully
protected by Iho 1!13 ruling In giving
graduate work in its own linen, but
that lliA grndunte school Itself with
the principal clementa of Advanced
work, whs assigned to the university.
"U is in Iho grndunte school that
duplication is mont expensive nnd the
injury done to tho stato the most
severe."
Mncl'herson tn his talk declared
that of the 'MS proposals made in the
brief of the university, many are
blnnket proportsln and are not suf
ficiently specific to admit of accurate
answer. r
lie spoke of the university, as hav
ing shown "audacity" In presuming to
dlotnto to the board of higher curricu
la and "handing down from lis su
perior position of authority decision
s to jtiMt how much nnd whnt sort of
learning la good for anyone?"
Jle charged the university with hav
ing introduced undernrndnnte courses
In commerce in duplication of the
work of the college.
"However, when we saw this done
we did not presume to dictate to your
board in the matter until what I re
gard as a had example, was set us in
the brief of the university."
He criticised the course In domes
tic science In the University of Ore
gon ns a "paper coitrso" and sug
gested its inventigtition by the bosrd.
The presentation of the university's
position in relation to the school of
music and general discussion by inter
ested nlumni and friends of either in
atitutlnn, were to occupy the after
noon session.
The board will take the matter un
der advisement and unneunce its 'de- I
cision at a future date. !
Propositions Are Made j
The following propositions have
been made by the Oregon Agricultur
al College:
1. Basic Arts and Sciences (s)
That the college be prohibited from 1
conferring the A. B. degree. 5
(b) That 27 credits each in his- j
tory, modern language, or English, r,wj,jht Johnson snd his famous 10- ,
exclusive of the first year work in ! . f StrnjeP orchestra formerly of j
Knglish composition, be the maximum j l(lje itf tnomah hotel in Portland. .
allowed at the college to count to- j arp P('fining to the Lara way music hall j
ward graduation. t aml giv8 Kug"ne a real treat in
(c) That the college courses in Ad-1 nfW an,i fascinating dance music, j
vanced French, Advanced Spanish, and rnig niTanization has been augmented j
Advanced German (Mb 411. 412, 41.'f, fo jo pieces and is heralded as one j
ML 421. 422, 423, ML 431, Hi'J, i'.Kl) . ftf t!ie firitBt bandn ever produced on j
be discontinued. ; ,1,- n-r As they have received
2. Commerce (a) That the un-:
offers throughout the country j
dertraduate decree curricula In com-!!,' will nrohahlv be the last time
merce be maintained at the college Stroller will be heard in this!
and eliminated from the university. ! part f the country for some time, j
(b) That graduate work in com-j Pwight Johnson organized bis or-1
merce be given only at the university, ehestra first at O. A. C and has
except in the fields of agricultural since that time made an am axing sue- j
economics, including marketing and cess through the radio and -.tno-j
rural sociology. j ninh hotel and L.berM ueater in!
h(c,,1Jatidhbs th; VT 1 K,tt.nu rrrr
school should be The Graduate School - " !,., in I
of Business Administration. I ti n- .Vm nrm tho T.ern-
d. vocational iMlucation (t) That ... music hall for ths summer
courses in the Methods of Teaching ! wanna Thursduv and Friday evening,
Botany, Chemistry, Kutomology and jjay n aa(j lj'J. A special new ven
Zoology (Hot. 471, Ch 410, Knt. 473, : lji0.in" Kvntem bus been installed in
Zl 472J he dropped from the college 1 (he Loraway hall, making it comfort
curriculum, and that in lieu thereof J nb'p for 8uminpr dances.
tne iive-creau course in jietnoua 01: Hobert Dickinson, saxophone; ir
Teacbiiig Belated Sciences, separate- j ..;,. iirt(.r saxouhone: l cl Porter,
ly submitted, he allowed by the board. jm j ,,, W'bippo, trumpet;
4. Physical Kdncution (n) That
graduate work In physical education
be recognized as belonging exclusively
to the university.
(b) That undergraduate work at j
pbcIi mut it ni inn huiiII iit (lpveloneH oil'
an equal bjsia; but that the college
shall confine its work to courses leud
iug to the Bachelor of Science degree.
(c) That the cost ot coaching in all
branches of inter-collcginto athletics
at both institutions be met from other
than state funds.
Tom IJuirk. trumpet; Slim lJraut,
trombone; Prentiss Gross, banjo; Vin-
cent Ker.vte, ba.su; itaymond Johnson,
niiiiio: Pwight Johnson, drums. 1
wo institutions is given just ns com- 1
piled by the educational finance m-
...;r s.nmmiatinn nf thtt AmOpicfin.
council on education. Also as compar
ed with the average for the University
of Oregon, University of Washington,
Oregon Agricultural college, Washing
ton nitA .ill own 11 n (I 1'nrHiiP liniver-
0. Iuduslrlal Journalism (a) That . 8ilv folU)Wi.
V. oft). O.A.L'. Av.
Knglish
History
.Iniirnalism ....
the courses now given in Industrial
Journalism at the college be continued.
0. Home Economics (a) That the
Board of Higher Curricula make
careful examination of the over-ex
tended service curriculum offered in
lioiiKchoid Arts at the University
with a view to securing greater pre
cision and definitcnesa in meeting the
cultural need, of the women students
of tint institution.
7. General (a) That in the fu-
f 3-103 .iOS8 $.2575
.3.-W1 J141 .'J17
.IH.'iT
.'.'152
.:k7
.1'2!I2
.:i5;'.7
.0(100
.1713
.111(18
.!i:i-24
I'olitiial Sci 30SK
Kducation iyixj
I'hj-nical Kd Otl'.'.'i
Home Kco !Mi25
.Music 35ll
Kconomics 3048
ItusineKS :U)U4
Oregon's Coste Criticized
A glance at these figures plays
.(llflill
.2130
.31182
.2013
.40.13 ;
.02S7
.3000
.2200 ;
ture new courses to be submitted to ' havoc wilh the university's economy
the hoard, of Higher Curriculhi be ' nrfiiinent," the brief states. "Not only !
Perils of the.Plains A j
She mi tirl ' C fiW,
wm . ... of th, West. IPS MmiY
a, followed into tb. HERBERT RAWLINSON VHW 3r
heart of th. pralris wil- DOROTHY. DEVORE k l1f1
drra.il. . . A lift of ad- 5?IfiHfflr i!
wnran snd nomine, . . ' vKi''A 14! !
atoritd tal of tin mik- I'SkTSW. rhi V'4r' W
faif of men and women 'm, STjrSJ-m
ad the birth of a worn- (Jl jjVj
rromthe''irei . -, tt- &&2? Hn
Saturday fvenir hwt.f ' J 'fag? WllMtoMrV
ARTHUR STRINGER 0 Of !
presented fct
EASTERN
distributed by jJMf jW WlVc !
! PS ' A FUN SHOW j
(A Complete
0UR ANG
furnis'1 yu wit thirty min
Mm of wild hilarity in
A Great V "SHOOTLN' INJUNS"
Double .
Show AESOP FABLE
first analyzed and nereed upon by
a joint committee of six faculty mem
bers, three reprcupnttiig tho univer
sity and three representing the Agri
cultural college.
8. Music (a) That tho School of
Music at the university be placed on
self-supporting basis, the same as
that of the .Schnol of Music of the
Agricultural college, and that both
be authorized to confer the degree
of liaehclor of Music.
0, Individual Courses (a) That
the new courses requested of the
Hoard of Higher Curricula in brief
submitted to the hoard at the meeting
on March 'Jl, 10-5, and protested by
the universily, be approved. The
courses specifically listed by name
are;
Constitutional History of Knglond,
Social Psychology,
Social Progress.
Domestic- and Foreign Exchange.
History of Kconomic Thought.
Concentration and Monopoly in
Business.
Analysis of Financial Statements.
Accounting Control.
Secondary Kducation.
Statistical Methods in Kducation. ..
Problems in High School Adminis
tration.
Thesis and Graduate Study.
Methods of Art Teaching.
Methods of Teaching Knglifh.
Mtthods of Teaching Mathematics.
Satire Invoked in Brief.
Satire was invoked in criticism of
the university brief.
With all the sublime assurance,
wisdom nd authority of the JMth cen
tury classical learning, the brief lays
down the exact quality and quantity
of economics, sociology, government,
history, language, literature, music
and physio.il tmining which may safe
ly be entrusted to the rank and file of
students attending the Oregon Agri
cultural college," it states.
"J.et them be taught Agricultural
economics, they say in effeot, but
cut out public finance, Questions of
taxation and expenditure of public
funds are not for common farmers
or farm leaders. Why should the far
mer attempt to understand the reason
that it frequently costs more lo trans
port a box of apples to the point of
consumption than he receives for It
net?
"Ieavn it to the schools of liberal
arts to explain why the purchasing
power of the farmer's dollar shrank
from ll'S In May, 1UU, to ." in De
cember, 11C0."
Imaginary evidence and mUlead
ing quotations in the university brief
were alleged.
A sharp rap was taken at the uni
versity's economy arguments set forth
in its brief. Cost of instructions for
each student by the clock hour in the
in the University of Oregon spending
more money for instruction in these
fields than ny of the other four in
stitutions examined, but it would ap
pear very difficult to justify the high
costs involved.'
TAX MUST- BE PAID
The county of T.ane wan upheld in
the collection of taxes on the property
between the Mercy hospital and Wil
lamette street in a docision handed
down Inte this afternoon by Judge G.
F. Skipworth. 1 The Sinters of Mercy
Corporation had filed n suit asking
that R F. Keeney, county assessor
be prohibited from collecting taxes on
Ihe property, but this was overruled
by the court.
The taxes on the property, which
is known as the Humphrey property,
are collectible, together with all pen
alties, (he judge ruled. This will
amount to between $-MK) and $500.
it is said. The case was presented i
for trial May nnd decision reached
yesterday.
II. K. Slattery was attorney for the
county and Donald Young represented
the hospital in the case.
This case was token up by Mr.
Keeney, who employed nn attorney
to prove the point in question.
Isaac M. Wilkins of
Marcola Dies Here
Tsaao M. Wilkins, of Marcola. died
yesterday morning at the age of 7.'i
years at the Eugene hospital. He j
was born in Georgia, April ir, 1ST2.
and has been in Oregon for several ,
years.
The deceased is survived by two;
sons, Allen I. Wilkins of Marcola, j
nnd William C. Wilkins. of Rider j
Wood, Washington, a daughter, Mrs. j
W. I,. Hurch of Cottage Grove, and'
a brother, John Wilkins. of Georgia. '
The funeral was held at Marcola '
this afternoon, with interment at the
Haxter cemetery. Uev. Working, of
the Christian church, of which the
deceased was ft member, conducted the j
service. Arrangements were made by j
the Iiranstetter chapel. i
DANCE
Old time at Springfield evert Tues
dsv evening. All welcome. tutlers
orchestra. mlS
MARCEL AND CURL. 73c.
410 Washington St, Phone VJ4K-J,
tf. 7n.A IUKGKR.
MONDAY
MAY 25
ONE BIG LAUGH NIGHT
jx Henry Durf y pboductiot
jeorgeRCohan Ojmedy of TWo Nations
lil) BO
Wrf LAWRENCE DOE5AY
CAST. OF UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE,
SENSIBLE PRICES
Lower floor Jl So. balcony, first rows II 00, neit 1 row. Tie,
last 4 row, &V (plus taxi.
MAIL ORDERS NOW
r Ninth Ave. W
Editorial
With tears in my eyes, and on
bended knee both of them I be
seech you to please do jour buy
ing before Saturday.
Waiting on upwards of three
thousand people in one day Is no
picnic, and then there were hun
dreds that were never reached at
all. . We just couldn't get to them.
Many customers were discom
moded, waiting a half hour or more
to be served and this is all un
necessary. Tou should help up help you
Don't put off till Saturday buy
ing that can be done today.
Tell your friends to buy before
Saturday.
A little system will get us out
of the rut that the town- has been
thrown into by a few store offer
ing .Satuday Butter Specials.
We are going to do big things
on every other day in the week
And we are going to force you
to come and pick up the special
offerings
And while you are in the store
you cun just as well buy the other
goods you need.
i
H will not do any good to
come in and "crab" on Saturday,
and say we should have more
help
We are working nineteen peo
ple and that is all we have room
to work
And then a hundred customers
jam into the store and we don't
have room to walk
borne people may enjoy it
Rut darned if I do
Very truly yours,
GEO. C. STANLEY.
Lux
For all fine launder
ing Won't shrink wool
. ens.
For washing dishes
Won't r e d de n or
roughen hands.
3 Packages
25c
Biamey cunaing Eugene, Ore.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Kea nor specials
TCvatv An.v la n. Vnmv Aa.v lint nrA
more dollars in if by so doing we can cut dnm,
the Saturday crowds. Thes snopioi- . V? t
just to drag you away from Saturday buying
. Sauer Kraut, Gold Bar
lir
10
19
Sunmaid Raisins,
Seedless,
15-oz. pkgs.
Sunmaid Raisins,
Seeded
15-oz. pkgs. 1
Sultana Seedless
Raisins,
3 pounds i-
Apricots
No. cans
Ibex brand
Peaches, halves, Meadow
brook brand, solid pack
No. io gr
cans . w
Peaches, sliced, Meadow
brook brand, solid pack
No. 10 . QSf
cans vrtr
Bartlet Pears, Baker's
Choice, Solid pack
No- 10
cans ...
Royal Anne Cherries
Meadowbrook brand,
vSolid pack
No. 10 cans WO
55'
.121'
Brand, N0.
2J cans
Grape Juice, Monopole
Brand, none better
Pint bottles . 21i
' Quart Bottled 39,
Orange Marmalade, -
pint jars 41 V
Everett Jams,
12 oz. net Easpbem
Loganberry, Strawbei
glass
Vanilla Extract,
Little Brown
Jug, 3 oz.
Hershey's Cocoa,
i pound can 15
1 pound can 25
Calumet Baking Powde
10 pound Q4 mi
can tjHtTh
15
Sugar Free With Coffee
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY
One Pound of Sugar Free
With Every Pound of Coffe
Buy your favorite coffee, Day us the regular Stanley price, 9
w will give you one pound of suoar with every .nound of 0
fee you buy.
Our Bulk Coffee Has Won Eugene
35
Good Coffee
. pound
Peaberry Coffee,
Now soiling on our sec
ond ton since April
pound
High Grade Blend AS
pound W
Highest Grade Coffee,
guaranteed tn eijual
nnv canned coffee on
the market
pound
5
Sugar Our 5th Car Since April 13h
Certainly, no one knows just what "sugar will do," and no one knows that
the world will not' end tomorrow but some of us get a pretty good hunch
once in a while. Sugar is now selling at less than the cost of produc
tion,raw sugar has raised slightly, and it looks very much like sugar could
not stay at the present level. At any rate we are selling a lot of it, and
if you want to buy we have it to sell.
Pure Cane Sugar, 11 pound sack $6.4
lust a Bunch of "Make-em-Sick" Specials
35
Kerr's Rolled Oats,
9 pound A.
sack TtW
Van Camp's Pork and
Beans, medium, OCJ
3 cans
Crystal White
Soap, 10 bars
P. & G. White Naptha
Scap OC(i
10 bars OO
White Wonder
Soap Q5
10 bars Ot?
Meco Standard Iowa
Corn
can
Standard Tomatoes,
No. 1
3 cans
Wilso Margarine
pound
25
23
5
25
Rolled Oats
bulk, pound
Crown Shortening,
8 pound 44j Oft
can 9pl.0&
Pride of Oregon Pure
8 1b. can... Sl70
Old Dutch Cleanser,
4
cans
Chinook Salmon,
Fountain Brand,
No. 1 A QC
flat cans A?
Norwegian Sardines,
boo A
Draiui
Peanut Butter,
pound,
Jell Wall, all flavors.
3
packages
20
:rs.
25
2C
25
Cute Sugar,
2 Hi. carton ...
Powdered Sugar
3 pounds
Shredded Wheat
Krumbles
Pep
Kellogg's All Bran-;
Kellogg's Bran Flakes 1
Cream of Wheat - 2
Quick Quaker Oats,
large package
Grape Nuts
Post Toasties,
. Large pkg J
HO ,r1-
Albers Oats, small
Mother's Oats
Roman Meal -
Carnation Wheat,
Premium ;
Non-Premium
Wesson or Amaizo
Oil
Tint can .. ! 25c
Quart can 45c
Half Gallon can .... 85c
(Jallon can .. SI. 65
Barrel Brand
Cane and Maple
Syrup
1 pound net . 20c
2 pounds not 40c
5 pounds net 80c
Snowdrif Shortenir
1 pound tin "
2 pound tin -
4 pound tin
8 pound tin - '
No Limit-Buy Ml You Wantl-lll K "
No Fakes No Strings No Leaders We Have What We Advert
Council to Meet
This Afternoon
Mmbrs of the citjr council will
mwt ttxiny t f i oVUvk to di'u
iial Hume, it i unoounoiM by
K. H. Vark. miyor. No regular
tnn will b lifUl totiifht.
A ri.tput? on mi of r--k io th
r'airnuMint distrut i to b taikfd
fr at the mmir.f it tj tjitM. ry
little b i n in on the omiivmI b.V.
it i fcn thrf i tin nr.-ettj
f"f a regular mffCjj to.ht.
1 Paving job on Third jri-'S
. . . , , Mhr.f Work """ ""',; J
, Avenue is Finished t.tn to tr.,c t"r '"
j j it s std.
! Pivinj orli in Tliird m-rntir "t i w wor
(mm M..nrn ttrrrt io Bltir trfel ! THE ec' ,iuir
I js tini-h.-il to! ii i inn"inirnl lv j rirtinj. I!uti" JJa0, lit
!;rnrn Kd. r-ntrnrtor. Tlir or St 7th 0" M,'U
; will hv m rt :r 20 dj b(w h ! TTTrvRl f
,trft oinrrt. ixsir:: WITH Ht-
Nmlf-nth miDUf rt. fr m Wil-I
linirrt t. (tin irt will h o-nt " '
Mn it i. nn..nnri hr llirr. K. Gn. ' ",,r",
ltrnaui. ciir rotinrr. The dii WiUimcttt H. 1''
61k
' t'l