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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1929)
University of Oregon, Eugene __® .... , « 0 . O ARDEN X. PANGBOBN, Editor LAURENCE B. THIELEN, Manager EDITORIAL BOARD W. E. Hempstead Jr.—Assoc. Joe Pigney.Assoc. Harry 1’onkon....Chief Night Editor Editor Editor Leonard Hagstrom_—Assoc. Editor, Wilfred Brown.Assoc. Kditor j Arthur Schoeni.Managing Editor j UPPER NEWS STAFF Carl Grccury ..Aaat. Managing Editor Donald Johnston _Feature Editor K«rer>n Mnr -.on __Literary Editor Joe Pigney —— _—Sporta Editor Lavina Hicka--Society Editor Leonard Delano ..—- P. L P. MUor Jo Stofiel....-.Secretary Newa and Editor Phone 666 EDITORIAL STAFF DAY EDITORS: Vinton Hall, Lawrence Mitchelmore, Serena Madsen, Carl Gregory, • Mary Frances Dilday; Mary Klemm and Harry Tonkon, assistant*, NIGHT EDITORS: Fred Bechill, Thornton Shaw, Charles Barr, Merlin Blais, Max ASST. NIGHT EDITORS: Evelyn Hartman, Beatrice Bennett, Jo Barry, Gracemary Hickman. Duleie Lytsell, Jessie Foley, Gladys Mack, Martiel Duke, Dorothy Page, Fern Baker, Ellen Salway, Alyco Ccok. „ GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Wilfred Brown, Carol HurJbvrt, Best Duke, Elise Schroeder. SPORTS STAFF: Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkfn, Joe Brown, Fred Schulte, Harry Van Dine, Warren Tinker, Harold Fraundorf, Jim Yergin. REPORTERS: Mary Klemm, Myron Griffin, Maryhelen Koupal, Cleta McKennon, Margaret Reid, Alice Gorman, T. Neil Taylor, Willis Duniway. Dorothy Thomas, Phylib VanKiiwnel, David Wilson, Aileen Barker. Elise Schroeder.. Osborne Holla id. Merlin Blais, Mack Hall, Helen Cherry, Barney Miller, Bob Guild, Mary Ell< n Mason, Lenorc Ely, Ruth Campbell, Alyce Cook, Bernice Hamilton, Dorothy Kirk, Elizabeth l'ainton, Jean Carman, Kathcryn Feldman. BUSINESS STAFF WiMfnin H. Hammond Aarociata Manager Gcori'i' Wfiber .lr.Foreign Adv, Manager Dorothy Ann Wurnick....Asst. Foreign Mgr. Phil Hammond.Service Dept. 1.1 >11iso (iurnnv.Secretary Charles Reed-Advertising Manager Harold Xester Asst. Adv. Manager Ted He’vitt.—.Circulation Manager Larry Jackson.Asst. Circulation Mgr. Margaret l’oormnn.Mjr. Cheeking UtPU Business Office Phone 1896 ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Addison Brocknian, Lucilc Gatlin, Margaret Harris, Bernard Gliipperlon, Johns Painton, Elaine Henderson, Bob Holmes, In a Tremblay, Hetty Hagen, Jack Gregg, Hon Abner. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Constance McKenzie, Louise Gurney, Florence Jordan, K.'.telle Mays, Helen Sullivan, Dorothy Bell, Kathryn Pci igu, Julianne Benton, Harry Hanson, Fred Keid, Harold Allen, Lloyd Henagin. 'lbe Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Student* of th* University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Member of file Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rntca, $2.60 a year. Adver Using rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2799. Jo Stofiei, secretary. Dan Editor This f»»u«—Lawrence Mitchclmore Wight Editor Thi* fseae—Thornton Shaw Ant. Wight Editors Thie /»•*•—Alyce Oook Qraeemary Itickman Political Camps Organizing Fast 'T'KN days remain for tlic political tide to ebb and flow before tlie cataclysm. So flowing is a mild deserip [ lion of the ae. lion of politics. To borrow from the Germans,, il has been storm a n (I si cessing. Hut he that as l it may, under .< i,’ 11,„ parent turbulence there is iin organization and purpose that would compliment Ilia leaders of I ho national path's. 'I'hart* "at ■ tdiinni*’ polili eiaus and.acute politicians. The chronic boys have been shap ing the political destiny id’ tin* A. K. IT. (). for months while the acute aggregation have but lately entered the fray. To trace some of the present poli tical tendencies back to their roots would probably necessi tate a research in early Oregon history so no attempt will be made to deal with other than the acute phases. The amendment reducing the number of offices from 'Jl! to (> was fortunately anticipated by the solojis and tickets were ar ranged in most eases either way. It has had the effect, however, to a certain extent, of retarding the solidification of part ies. The passing of the amend ment. followed by the disqmili fieatkm of ll.nhhs served to give a unique touch to ItL’t* ncltifnggcry. The Ilubhs party had already made a long st >n toward completing a ticket and when t he debacle came \\ as up set for a time Uevcrsnls are common in polities and new candidates were immediately proposed. Laird, Hunt. |)ol> biu Xorblad and Anderson were suggested and the latter chosen as tin* most likely. At present the ticket reads Ander son, president : Norblad. vice |mi nr ni ; r rnidMMi. MTin-in : Naomi Moshhorger, senior wo man for flm executive euuneil; Tussing. junior man on the exeeulive eouneil; Swindells, yell leader. The other tieket is headed hy Stoddard and has the ad vantage of eonsisteney to date. On Stoddard's tieket are Horn, vice-president ; Hea Milligan, .secretary ; Florence MeXerney. senioi woman; and Pezeudorf, junior mail. None of these nanus are di'finitely settled upon hy the two inaehiues, ex • ept the top men. So those who find themselves political aspir ant again-.! their w ill or w it h out their knowledge lilted not become libelous. I 'lass el | ices are being Mialched up with avidity and pr ■ oiim'iI more eagerly than ever hrfmv The usual fund of anpi'intmeuts are to he parcel ed out on the promise of sun lint t. Many of the amhitions who earlier had eyes oil mole '■lellar positions are now look toward ctUss (.Hives.. i«u t portant developments a n d more definite tendencies arc expected by politicians to be brought about today and to morrow so as Caesar once so astutely remarked, “llastu Manana.’’ University at last On the Air HPHE first of a series of Uni versity programs under the sponsorship of the Emerald was presented over the local {radio station KOliE last night. Members of the Junior Vod vil east who contributed their talent to making tile hour de light tullv entertaining are to he congratulated. Under 1 lie direction of George Weber and Alpha Delta Sigma, profession al advertising fraternity, the Campus 0 round's trio, the banjo quintet and Madge Nor milc, “blues” singer, gave rep resentative numbers of the Vodvil which will be presented May :i and 4 in the lleilig theater. Since it was decided to launch a series of university broadcasts under the auspices of the Emerald last night, the Vodvil numbers having already been scheduled, the programs were combined to provide an exceptionally attractive open ing entertainment. The next period in which the university will be on the air over KORE is Friday night starting at 8 o'clock. The first unit of the program from 8 to 8 :'X) p. m. will feature the Vodvil players again, while the Emerald hour will be from 8 :•>'.) In J> ;0O Couch Reinhart of the baseball team will feature the Emerald s university hour with a discourse on the Web loot s baseball chances follow ing yesterday's defeat at the hands of the .Meiji university players from Toliio. Lot ’<* Be Letters Will Head at Trial Tonight • mve let'ors vv r.tten bv Jack Ktl "iii'il Jones tu 1‘livllis ,). \ .hi Kim mi'll, prominent star of tin* oauipua movie, "ill lx* read tonight ilurin" I In* progress ut tin* breach of prom imo trial to In* held in Judge It. V. Kuvit's moot court ut flu* l,uno county court house at 7o'clock. Miss Van Kimmcll socks .fi’o.tmo dumajjes from Jones as heart balm. Attorneys for the plaintiff pro teste'l yesterday because there "as no woman on the j^ry selected. I hex xvitl seek to put a vvouiun on the jurx tonight when the present jurymen are challenged, I he intimate love affairs of the movie still* and the defendant wilt be related from the witness stand "ban flex and witnesses are called to the chair, according to attorneys for botli sides. lams and (jester “ Odder, for Hie fdalutiff, will* has, ”ii the point that on April tin* date fixed for tin •Idles broke Ills eoutrart Kill A i • It bo Ilex s their ease I'd, 1 !».*!>. marriage, a nd ref U' Kimmell. Defense *d to mu*, i Miss Van attorneys, John Hell i a: is lie, sen, xx ill charge that det *iitiniit 's promise to marrx mov ie star win i ho v x i'IU.I . acid "as extorted from is in a state of no. ilia*. :iix jduiir.ft » and t ho the him utal x U* trance into the motion picture world , against lii.s wishes has made the marriage impassible. The trial will be held especially for pro-legal students, but all othcis interested in the case will be ad mitted providing there is suffi cient room in the court. Interest in^the ease has been growing dur ing the past week -and a large crowd is expected. DUCK POLITICAL GOSSIP With politics starting it reminds ur that there are two promising can didaten for Pvexy. Tom Stoddard is promising anything down to his shirt and Johnny Anderson is prom ising the sleeves of his vest. The Sig MeKie hotel is rumored as Anderson’s headquarters (be cause of tlie food at the Fiji house) and Big Bill Daslmey is'the power beliind the campaign. Stoddard hides out in some secret shanty on Hilyard street, where big doings arc reported. Foxy Bus S>ul livan seems to be the Mark Hanna since the other manager quit. The Oregon and Sherry Boss chapters of Phi Psi seem to have pulled a bum trick on somebody, but we can’t find out whom as this goes to press. •* * * At present t lie Btoddard ticket claims 1! votes (all fresh) at the Phi Pelt house (exclusive of Tom), 57 at the Fiji house, Baughlin at the A. H. 0., and, well, A. T. O. 3, Ally ITp 1, Pet a Bach t, Chi Psi 1, belt 5, PeeKee 4, Kappa Big I’lii Psi S, Phi Sig 35, Psi Kappa 3, S. A. Id. .'I. Sigma <'hi 15, Sigma N'u 7.",, Hpce 0, S. P. T. 3, Theta Chi t, New Dorm M, Friendly 9 The Anderson ticket boasts of all the .Fiji house, A. B. 0. 1 (hut flunk ing out), A. T. O. Ally Up >5, Beta :t, Bach 1, Chi Fsi H, Belt 5, pee Fee l, Kappa Nig Phi i’si 7, T’h: Sig 89 (10 yet tu be pledged), Psi Kappa S. A. K. 1, Sigma Chi j I, Phi Dolt 55, Sigma Nu Spec I 45, S. P. T. 4, Theta Chi 3, New Dorm 8, Friendly hall 3. It must be remembered that all these votes may not come through as oxpcctod. A1J have been prom ised, however, and the politicians consider them as good as gold. Stoddard isn'I sure of the 3 votes conceded him at the Phi Pelt house, and Anderson isn't quite sure just how he cm count on the 3 at tho Fiji house. I'M l\ ABOY Is M ATERIAL WAS, M KMrmii HV NO M MONK \\ HO1 IS AITARENThY IN UN NuMb INS1UK fci’l’l'KK. Will III.' writer pleas' contribute j dope as lie gathers if from day to ; day ’ Anderson backers are now claim ing that Johnny swam the English channel once, but then so are Stod dard backers clarir/ng that Tom was on a clean-up committee once. ream rius uakkfi/ely f»k KOltK VOT1NM. Will some girl please submit tJie standings of the sororities on the candidates? THE COOii Classified LOST—A pair of horn rimmed eye glasses in a blue rase, Wednesday . April 17, someuheij between Ad building and Oregon hall. Will fiuder please leave at Emerald business office. -I J 4 IMibSSM \KINE and altering want ed. IMioiie ei'd-' .l, I 10 30 I.UNI' bust Thursday, between old library and l'allege iSide, black glasses case, containing green 1 compact, comb and small grav purse, binder plca.i tall b.irie! e.lK'f, gies-.; . : CAMPUS fillUEHtyc Asklepiads note carefully. There will be -a meeting tonight, 107 Deady hall at 8:45. Do-op Store will hold annual meet ing Monday, April 29, at 4 p. in. Commerce building. Principal business will be nomination of directors and a report of the past year’s business. Signed: Ronald Hubbs, president. Ye Tabard Inn will meet Wednes day, April 24, at the Woman’s building, 7:80 p. in. Very im portant. Phi Epsilon Kappa will meet to morrow night, April 25th, at the men’s gym at 7 o’clock. Dr. R. R. Heustis will address the group. All-campus skating party Friday i night at Winter Garden at 10 o ’clock. The Congress will not meet this week. The members will attend the Jewett contest instead. Alpha Delta Sigma meeting today noon at College Side Inn. Alpha Kappa Psi luncheon today at noon. See business ad bulletin board for place. Very important. THEATERS -TV By OSBORNE HOLLAND Bathing suits and formal attire were the rage at the McDonald theater lust night when Miss Lois Mathews was chosen as “Miss Lu genc’’ in the contest to determine the most beautiful girl in Lane county. Blanche Kllis, dark haired and tiny, won the jiosition of alter nate. Fourteen girls competed for the title of “Miss Kugene” and the judges had a difficult time choos ing the ono to represent this city in Portland, in the latter part of May. The judges made their decisions on the basis of physical beauty, personality and stage presence. The result was not announced until after the second appearance of the contestants on. the stage. Only one co-ed from the University of Ore gon entered the contest and none of the entrants were from out of town, but they made a very presentable group of bathing beauties. MCDONALD — Richard Burt hol iness and Betty Compson in “Weary River.” Also Vitaphone vodvil and other talking features. KEILIO—The Taylor Players pre sent “Up in Mabel’s Room.” COLONIAL —“The King of King*,” featuring H. B. Warner, William Boyd and an all star sup porting east. REX—Marjorie Beebe in “The Parmer’s Daughter.” Also another ehaptcr of “Tarzan the Mighty” and news reel. ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENT Baehelordon announces the elec tion to honorary membership of Thomas Simons. Theatre9 Magazine Received by Library Eleven bound volumes of the “Theatre Magazine,” a publication devoted to the American stage, ar rived at the main library recently. The volumes are for the early 1900’s and were gotten to complete : the files already possessed by the j library. One of the interesting fea turps of tlio scries is that the cov* ers, on which are portraits of well* known stage folk, are bound with the issues. ' PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Phi fieta, women’s national pro* fessional fraternity of music and | drama, announces the pledging of: Norma Jacobs, Kuth Lent, Jacquc* lyn Pringle, Katherine Starr, Mar | garet Turner, Margaret \Vhning. pause Am TtETRXSfl yonilKSElF, Of course IT’S NO FAIR PLAYING THE PROCTOR AND SPYING OUT SUCH A DELICATE SITUATION AS THIS. BUT THEN, WE'RE NO PROCTOR. AND WE CAN RESIST ANYTHING BUT TEMPTATION. / / M I LLION A DAY / All of which goes to prove (i we may be excused ior saying so) that the pause that refreshes is the sanest temptation which millions ever succumbed to. And to these same millions the pause that re freshes has come to mean an ice cold Coca-Cola. Its tingling, delicious taste and cool aher-sense of refreshment have proved that a little minute is long enough for a big rest any time. The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES CD-3 I T H n> TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT I S I —--——-»-1 V With a cigarette as good as Camels the simple truth is enough Camel CIGARETTES WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown—cured and blended with expert care. Camels are mild and mellow. The taste of Camels is smooth and satisf ying. Camels are cool and refreshing. The fragrance of Camels is always pleasant} indoors or out. They do not tire the taste nor leave any cigaretty after-taste. c 5sis, R. ' R.- a^'.d* To* »...<» C<«rw.', iiu'oavMicsi. N- C