Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1928)
Maddox Given Southern Job Professor Will Leave as School Ends; Cavil to Teach Laic Courses William P. Maddox, for flic past three years assistant professor of political scion- ■ at the University of Oregon, will leave soon after school is out fo Charlottesville, Vn., where he has accepted a similar po sition on the staff of the University of Virginia. While on the campus Mr. Maddox has been active in promoting wide spread interest in international rela tions. He has organized through his activities, clubs for the study of international affairs and problems of peace. Mr. Maddox went to Europe sev eral years ago as Rhodes scholar from Maryland. While in England and on the continent he correspond ed for the Nc'vv York Herald Tribune, and has also written for the Baltimore Evening 8un. He conducted a, weekly world events discussion column in the Emerald during the past year. One of the most recent appoint ments made to the staff of the Uni > versity of Oregon is that of Bernard C. Gavit, a prominent attorney of Hammond, Ind., who will serve as a member of the law school faculty. . Ho is a graduate of tine University - of Chicago law school, obtaining his degree of doctor of .jurisprudence in 1920. He was graduated from Wa bash college in 19U>, and during liis college years was a member and captain of the track team, editor of the college paper, and active in dra matic work. He is a member of ■ Phi Delta Theta, social fraternity, and JHii Dcdta Phi, national law organization. He has been a member of the law firm of Ibaili, Gavit, Stinson & Gavit sineo his graduation from the law school. League Meet May 3; Offenders Brought Up Thursday, May 15, was set as the date for the Women’s Longue mass meeting for the installation of of i fieers for next year, at a meeting of the league executive council last night. The time of the installation meeting lias been placed ahead to this date in order JJiinl preparation for next year’s activities of the league may be planned and begun , as soon ns possible with Edith Dodge, president-elect, just recently returned from the Seattle conven tion of the western conference of the Intercollegiate Associated Wom en Students, and full of plans for new developments in Women’s League work. A running start on work to be done is also the more desirable since Dean Ksterly will not be on the campus next year. Action was also taken by the council regarding the University women who visited the men’s smok cr the night of April Erotic. The majority of those implicated sub mitted their own names upon the request of the league, and were brought before the council last night to receive reprimands in person re garding the seriousness of their of fense to the other women of the U n i versity. KiisJi Work on Annual For Junior Week-end Tlio Orcgnna will lio (iff llic press Juninr Week-end, if tin* work yet to bo doiio runs off according to schedule, Mary Hcntou, editor, said yesterday. “We ore trying hard to have our book ready for distribution then,” she said. All copy has been cor rented and given to the printers and most of the proofs hove been read. Murders for the pages, done in a tight tint, have boon run off and the printing of the pages is about all that remains to be done. I Tiro Feature Dances in Dream Follies mm&p IF you want to learn liow to make a grass skirt obey your slightest wish, see Rodney Banks as the red headed hula hula dancer tonight at the Heilig theatre. * The other picture shows Edith Pearson and Jack Reynolds demonstrating one of the steps they will use in the Varsity Drag. Miss J. Calking Attends Council Alumni Conference Meets In Minneapolis Miss Jeannette Calkins, alumni set rotary and editor of Old Oregon, left for Minneapolis yesterday’to at-1 •.end tlie fifteenth annual eonfer i nee of the American Alumni Coun iI, at the University of Minnesota, May 2, 11, 4, 5. Miss Calkins will go directly to Minneapolis, but will stop at the state universities of Wisconsin, flah, and California and the Uni versity of Chicago on her return .trip. She plans to visit the alumni offices of these institutions and dudy their ideas of organization. The alumni council is composed of editors of alumni magazines, alumni secretaries and administrators of alumni funds. One of the most in tuesting and helpful features of the conference will be a magazine clinic at which expert publishers, editors and advertising men of the country, review and criticize alumni publica tions. The section devoted to alumni see nturies will study methods in alumni offices and the problem of obtaining funds. Representatives uf slate universities, women's colleges and large endowed .institutions will .Finds JKight Tobacco for Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va., U. S. A. Gentlemen: Most all well-known tobaccos smoke well in a cold or temperate climate, but very few in a tropical climate. They are mostly too heavy, don’t seem to'be blended right at least that is my opinion gained from practical ex perience. However, Edgeworth is the same in any climate. Again that is my opinion gained by practical experience. 1 cannot get the same pleasure out of any brand of tobacco that I can out of Edgeworth, and 1 have tried many —and paid fancy prices, too. It costs real money to smoke imported tobaccos here: the import duty is very high. Anyway, we cannot haveeveryt lung we would like in these countries, so we hold on to all the little pleasures possi ble. Now you know why 1 smoke Edgeworth. Edgeworth Extra lli<ih Grade Smoking Tobacco October 6, 1926 Yours respectfully, „ G. Rigg t artagena, Columbia, S. A. I College Women! A belated shipment of spring hats at tlm special price of .so.To. Simpp.v models that are in votin', for the I'ol lep'e woman. This Unusual Offer Only for FRIDAY and SATURDAY Letitia Abrams Balcony Densmore-Leonard 1004 Willamette ! meet at separate sessions as each has a distinct problem. The social features of the confer ence include dinners, luncheons and scciiic trips to points of interest in and around Minneapolis. Peggy Boyer, managing editor of the alumni magazine, will edit the May issue of Old Oregon and have charge of the alumni office during the editor’s absence. Miss Calkins plans to return to the campus in about two weeks. Eighty New Phi Betes Initiated at U. of W. UNIVERSITY OF WASHING TON, Seattle, April 27.—(P.I.P.) — Eighty undergraduates were initi ated into I’lii Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary ’Taternity,. yes terday at the Lii.v. i.sit.y :of Wash ington. Two honorary and one alum nus memberships were ylsd. ..granted. Legion Men Witness R.O.T.C. Unit Parade; Pledges Are Installed Con Dillon, commander of the local American Legion post, and Ben Doris, prominent local Ameri can Legion man, were among the spectators watching the third par ado ceremonies of the R. O. T. C unit Thursday afternoon. The five | companies marched on Kincaid field at 5 o ’clock and, after report of the cadet officers, went through cere monies while the band played. After the unit had lined up for inspection by Colonel William S. Sin clair, the formal pledging of 12 new members to the recently in stalled chapter of the national Scab bard and .Hade honorary was held. William Rutherford, captain of the chapter, left for tlur national com ventiog bKvdhij) honorary in the East last Sunday, and'Mark Taylor, first lieutenant, acted in his place. PAINT — WALL PAPER —, ART GOODS I he beautiful scenery a ml costumes used in DREAM FOLLIES are decorated with IVRONZE, FLITTERS, DIAMOND DUST, METALLICS, COLORS, etc., from our large stock of Decorating Supplies JOHNSON ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHERS Now sell for $29.50, including wax mop and half gallon Wax Electric Polishers for Rent We have both large and small Polishers for Rental Service ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING 55 West Broadway Phone 749 GALLI CURCI ■ it | * Never sail!' a sweeter song than a "llitaway Re-built Matin'!" I >o you know that I a an put twenty thousand miles of sweet-iuiuting-, care free motoring in the ear you now own. at a surprisingly low east to you? And save you the cost id' depreciation on a new model. Sure! Kaetory methods. I'aetory tools and "Experience 1 >oes (’mint. Kelly-Sprmgfield Tires RX FEW AY Auto Service 104 West Sixth St. FREE DIAGNOSIS Phone 2828 GEO. F BRENT National Honor Award Arrives Oregon Alpha Delta Sigma Higfiest in U. S. The plaque -awarded to the W. I’. 0. Thacher chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, men’s professional advertis ing fraternity, for being the most outstanding chapter in the United States in 1927, has just been received and was shown to the members at their noon meeting yesterday. It will ibe hung permanently in Professor Tliacher’s office. This honor, which is in bronze on mahogany, was awarded on the basis of excellence of personnel, activity of the active members, and success of alumni. Calvin Horn, who is now with the Botsford-Constantine Ad vertising Agency, was president, and James Manning, secretary. Manning nas the newly elected president, but failed to return to school. He will be back again next year. The annual meeting of the Wil lamette Valley Ad Clubs will be held if! Eugene May IS. This meet ing will include the Alpha Delta Sigma chapters of O. S. C. and of Oregon, and Gamma Alpha Chi, re cently established women’s profes sional advertising group on the cam ps. The Eugene groups will be hosts. Professor W. F. G. Thacher and Carl Thuneman, advertising manager of McMorran and Washburne, from the Eugene Ad Club, Bob Warner and Bob Byington, from Alpha Delta Sigma, and Pod Sten, from Gamma Alpha Chi, will form a committee to put this convention over. The date of the national conven tion of Alpha Delta Sigma lias been set for October 12 and 13 of this year at Champaign, Illinois, at the state university. The local group is planning to send delegates. Foreign Intervention Resented by Chinese (By United Press) LONDON', April 2<i—Keren hun dred Japanese troops, under the command of General Naito, are be . ing sent inland to .Tsinan from Tsingtao, the Shanghai correspond ent of the Daily Mail reported Thursday. The men under General Naito arc part of the contingent of 1500 troops landed Wednesday, according to the correspondent at Tsingtao, Japan’s nearest port to the present theatre of the Chinese war between the na tionalists and the imperialists. The dispatch stated that the troops were sent inland to the Shantung capital following reports of considerable looting by bandits ^nd northern troops who are falling back before the nationalist advance. When it was first announced that To 00 Japanese troops would sail from Moji last Monday to Shantung as the first contingent of those which would be sent, a multitude of protests grew from the rising ire of the Chinese at tlfe precautionary measures the foreign powers aie taking in the present situation. Both,the American and British naval commanders in Chinese waters have ordered precautionary measures in the event the position of their nationals becomes serious. , Stanford Military Ball Features Clever Motif STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto, April 26.— (P.I.P.)—Huge sky scrapers, trains of giant aircraft, and inhabitants of the invaded heavens, were the subjects of the decoration motif at the military bail Held here last week. Many-colored panels de picting celestial scenes decorated the basketball pavilion, and created a vivid bizarre atmosphere. Unusual Jewelry For Your New Spring Costume Dull gold necklaces—-sparkling rhinestone carrimjs • dainty seed pearls. Come in today and select jewelry to accentuate your loveliness. We have the type of jewelry for every occasion and costume. ’S ou will be delighted to see them. Remember the address. Hoffmanns 790 Willamette Street How many Sundays in a week? Seven if you eat at the Peter Pan, because then food is so good, and they serve it so delightfully, that it makes everyday a holiday. There is no other place in Eugene like the- Peter Pan. Its distinctive atmosphere will make you feel at home. PETER The Cor. 10th and Willamette PAN LARA WAY JEWELRY STORE Laraway Building—885 Willamette Street — Phene 50 The Greatest Jewelry Sale In The History of Eugene Laraway Diamond’s One-Half Off This morning- you may choose any diamond in the Laraway collection—have it mounted according- to your own idea and when the work is completed the bill will be just one-half of the actual regular selling price. Was there ever a greater oppor tunity to own a fine Laraway Diamond? Better act today. Time is limited. A Store Wide Sale Standard Watches One-Half Off Fine, high grade Watches for men and women now selling at Half Price. We are determined to reduce our big stock of w'atches regardless of the loss we must take. Now is the time to buy gifts for weddings. Silverware is great ly reduced. Gifts for the graduate — Many, Many desirable gifts now selling at , 1-3 1-4 to 1-2 off (Contract Goods Excepted) WE ARE TURNING DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY INTO CASH AT A RAPID RATE