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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1927)
Advertising Men Elect Manning New President Alpha Delta Sigma Picks 1927-28 Officers; Horn Talks James W. Manning, manager of the 1926-27 Oregana, was elected president of W. F. G. Thacher chap ter, Alpha Delta Sigma, men’s pro fessional advertising fraternity, at a meeting at the Anchorage yester day noon. Others elected were: vice-president, Milton George, a jun ior in the school of journalism, next year’s business manager of the (Ore gon Daily Emerald, and associate editor of it this year; and Joe Neil, secretary and treasurer, who will be associate manager of the Emerald next year. He held the position of advertising manager this year and is a junior in the school of journal ism. Retiring officers of the organiza tion are: president, Calvin Horn; vice-president, Paul Sletton; secre tary and treasurer, James Manning. Horn also gave an official report of the national convention of the organization held at the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., May 9 and 10. The W. F. G. Thacher chap ter, it will be remembered, was the one given the highest rating of the twenty-one groups in the United States at this convention. The next meeting of all groups will be at the University of Il linois, Champaign, 111. The Oregon chapter will be host at the regional convention of Pacific coast chapters, including the Universities of Wash ington, California, Washington State College, Oregon Agricultural Col lege, and all alumni on the coast, to be held in conjunction with the Pa cific coast advertising convention in Portland, June 19 to 22. Assembly (Continued from page one) as it already lias southern China this winter, he continued. States too Aggressive There is a reaction in the Philip pine Islands against America. “I asked the government officials why they didn’t let the matter rest. They replied that they would like to but, ‘How can we when the Uni ted States is reactionary—when all of the acts of Congress in regard to the Philippine government have meant lessening Philippine free dom? Our government is in direct violation to the principles of the American constitution. We are sub ject to the whims of Congress. We can ’t let the matter drop. ’ As long as the Philippines are producing rubber the Americans are not going to give up control of them, and if oils should be discovered there, it is goodby to Philippine independence forever,’' Mr. Hall repeated. He says that the French are the most sympathetic rulers in Asia. In Siam every white advisor to the Siamese throne is dismissed. The crime of England in India is the protection of the tyrants who are rolling in wealth, keeping their subjects, who constitute one-fiftli of the population, in poverty and sub jection. One of the Indian leaders said, “Our fight isn’t against the Brit ishers. They are all right if they have to be. We are working against organization, against caste. What we need is co-operation. Why, if we would all spit in unison we would make a puddle big enough to drown all the Britishers! The Brit ish and you are ruining our culture. You demand that we give it up; and if we don’t resist you, you will succeed. Your schools are turning our Indian boys into second-hand Britishers. You teach them to forget their own literature and to read Classified Ads LOST—On Hayward field a foun tain pen with the name Jerry Denslow engraved on it. Finder please call 1652R, m21-21 LOST—At Washington-Oregon game a Bill Doake baseball glove with initials R. S. R. It was left on the running board of a Ford. Re turn to Bob Robinson, 825 E. 13th. Reward. m!8-19 McLean Auto Rental Co. Phone 1721-R New efficiencies and economies. New beauties and refinements. Each year women welcome these new Leonard features. The latest Leonard Cleanable is best of all. Come and see it. Let us show you how, in the new models, food is better protected, ice lasts longer, refrigeration costs less. Come and see the famous Leonard food chamber; feel the smoothness of the snow-white porcelain; feel the round cor ners, so easy to clean. Learn about the super-insulation. How fine to have this protection for your family’s food—and to know you have it! The Leonard Cleanable is made by the world’s largest makers of refrigerators. Over 45 years a _ leader. Over two million Leonards in use today. We carry a large line. A size, style and price to meet every need. Come and see our display. ^ LEO NAKD Gicanabk Refrigerator "Like a Clean China Disk" ti/BTHEKBEB - POWERS Shakespeare in a poor fashion. They abandon their spiritual foundation and become westerners chasing the mad will o’ the wisp that ends in nothing. I would be a traitor not to preserve the Indian culture.” Disillusionment is Evil Mr. Hall/ said he saw on the desk of this Indian a copy of "The De cline of the West,” by Spengler as well as books of H. G. Wells. The official, referring to them, said, ‘‘Isn’t it strange that in your so ciety the books of the authors who are the greatest pessimists are the best sellers? How can anything but disillusionment come from a civili zation which thinks nothing of I product, but only of process. You will crash and will want a new way of life and I will lie ready to give it to you.” The Asiatic peoples are ‘‘fed up” ,on our way of living, said the speak ler. “They have discovered that they ;are strong enough to resist us.” ‘‘One of the greatest effects of the World War was to change the balance of races. Russia has gone in with the people of Asia. We face an era when no race, nation or group, can dominate the other with out the destruction of both. We can meet this situation -with peace, sympathy, and with patience. The result will be the enrichment of both civilizations and the launch ing of an era of th^ Pacific, and of a program of culture, which will have a spiritual and cultural bene fit, not seen since the Renaissance. We can take that path or follow our present one of arrogance and force.” War Would Mean Destruction Mr. Hall closed with a Chinese fable illustrative of what he be lieves will be the result of a con tinuation of the present policy’ of the nations of the western hemis pheres. A tiger and a crocodile were iiimi inuiiiainin niiimminiiiiBiiiimiiiniiiiniiiimiiiiHiiimiiiiiHiiiin HIHIIIHIHI R The College Men Know IRVIN & IRVIN Will clean and press their “Tux” the best for the j| “Junior Prom.” Just give us a ring, and we do the p rest. Phone 317 643 East 13th St. When collegians answer the call to swim! College men — keen for athletics — leaders, thinkers, doers . . . they know the worth of a suit that “lets you swim.” Jantzen was hailed first choice at Dartmouth, Brown, Chicago and 29 other universities in a survey of col lege men in 24 states. This store is showing Jantzens now in plains, bright tones and stripes. • Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Matijnee 2 P. M. Comedy Lillian Rich in “On The Front Page” I Pictures of the Kentucky ^Derby fighting along the river. Neither was strong enough to defeat the other. Finally both gave up, ex hausted. Each drew into his own ele ment where he was safe. They slow ly rotted from the wounds received. That would be the result of a war between the white and Oriental races today, continued the speaker. Neither one is big enough to win a decisive victory over the other. It would mean the ultimate rot of the two races—the destruction of 5,000 years of civilization. The speaker was introduced by Dr. James Gilbert, acting dean of the school of literature, science and the arts, who characterized Mr. Hall, as traveller, writer, lecturer, and student of human affairs. Dr. John Straub, dean emeritus of men, presided at the assembly. In ordering food wise house managers get their provisions from Miller & Shisler Only Six Blocks from the Campus Phone 983 13th and High St. Truly a Big 3 Feature Bill! Here Again — Gilbert and Adoree, Great Stars of “The Big Parade” with Renee Adoree Lionel Barrymore To thrill and amaze you —this underworld dra ma that flashes across the tawdry spectacle of a Budapest side-show. Another Gilbert Triumph A Philippe DeLacy In Natural Colors A gripping story of Seven teenth Century England, sug gested by Sir Thomas Gains borough’s famous painting. 7(pMA?{C6 TROOllCTlOXS * C^jd-u-caXlontiC The first of a se ries of three Ko rn a nc e produc tions to be seen at. the Heilig. The most beauti ful of all short film classics. —ON THE STAGE— Tonight Tonight Only at 8:45 * Only at 8:45 Hits from the Musical Comedy Success “Creole Moon” George McMurphy’s Band THE PONY CHORUS ED. CHENEY OAVITA CAMPBELL RODNEY BANKS RUTH GRIFFITH Staged under the direction of Benoit McCroskey Matinee, 35c; Night, 50c Dearest Ann Junior Week-end and rain. What could sound more disgust ing but ’tis not so for once we put one over on old man Jupe be eauso all the brightly colored sport things—sweaters, skirts, blouses etc., purchased at Dens more Leonard’s especially for this event will act as veritable sun, dazzling away clouds and somberness. And the prom-celestial music, glimmering, swaying forms swathed in the delicious scent of romance. Big excitement pre paring, too bad the Co-ed Barber Shop can’t give their hair cuts to men too.—Stop them casting envious glances at our coiffures and eternally asking where we got them. * * • Corsages, dainty ethereal bits of wonder land—just all of us liavo set our hearts on some of Raup’s flowers and have just more than scattered hints. To offset one’s formal they provide a lovely touch of color. Jewelry too is a supreme ac cessory for formal wear and in the Aladdin Gift Shop is found truly the answer to the modern maiden’s quest for the beautiful and unusual. Rare pieces repre sentative of the art of every na tion in the world are present in their exceptional collection. Ear rings, pendants, bracelets, suibtlo reminders of the warm mystic Orient. Chains, rings, bric-bracs, adequate expression of the cen tury old art of France and Ger many. Guests, of course, just every old alum imagineable is a neces sary element to the success of this weekend, and treated roy ally they surely shall be, Underwood and Elliots, per usual, forms the basic supply of our house menus and while always their goodv furnishings are re markable in their variety and quality, this weekend they will be really superfine. Private luncheons for chosen sets are much ip vogue. Hardlv needful to mention that the Anchorage Campus Tea ho us? is the recipient of all such trade. No wonder all old grads hit it off for thcAnchorage immediate ly upon their arrival for its rep utation for good food is one of Oregon’s proudest oral tradi tions. * * * Problem of clever table favors arrives often—easily solved when one considers that McKillops (next to M. E. church) fills and arranges all manner of novelty andy displays, appealing to the finer esthetic, sense and to the more plebian sense of taste. * * * Hats daintly patterned, at tractively decorated with hand painted designs are nothing else but incentives to insanity for when one sees Letitia Abram’s marvelous assortment, to possess one becomes a burning desire which just has to be satisfied— beg borrow, or steal—they are essential to one’s peace of mind. Love & rS CAROL.