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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1930)
Debaters Get < Tie Verdicts During Tour Judges Give No-decision In Southern Cal. and UCLA Meetings Eugene Laird Replaces Potwin at Tucson With two defeats at the hands of Southwestern university and the California Institute of Tech nology, and a number of no-deci sion debates to their credit, the University of Oregon debate team is continuing its forensic tour .northward from Tucson, Arizona. Arthur Potwin and Errol Sloan represented Oregon iri five debates in California and in Arizona, and at Tucson, Eugene Laird, whose illness made it impossible for him to join the team at an earlier dat.e, replaced Potwin, who will return by way of California. Laird and Sloan will complete the schedule with schools in New Mexico, Colo rado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, and Washington. Judges Fail to Appear The no-decision contests were held at Los Angeles, with U. S. C. and U. C. L. A., and at Tucson with the University of Arizona. The U. S. C. debate was to have been a decision match, but a lack of judges made it necessary to conduct the contest without a ver *dict. The principal topic used on the tour is that of disarmament, with both the disarmament and the de mobilization wording, of the ques tion, and the team will have de bated both sides of each of the tvvo questions when the trip is completed. The debate with the University of Arizona was on the question, “Resolved: That modern science tends to destroy theistic faith,” and was delivered before a church audience, and at the same time was broadcast by the Tucson sta tion. < Oregon Men Place Sloan and Potwin were also the University of Oregon’s entries in the Pacific Coast forensic contests staged at Tucson. Sloan entered the extempore division, and Pot win the oratorical division. Sloan placed fifth, and Potwin received fifth place in Division A. Pomona college won first place in the ora tory meet, and Stanford took first place in the extempore contest. Dr. Ralph C. Hoeber, debate coach, who was faculty represent ative from the University at the meet, returned yesterday. Law Review Tells Of Insanity as Divorce Grounds Marshfield Judge Writes On Its Use Also as A Defense The April issue of the Oregon Law Review will appear April 15, it was announced today by Charles G. Howard, editor-in-chief and in structor in the law school. The April issue, according to Mr. Howard, will contain some of the outstanding articles of the \year, among them being an article by Judge James T. Brand, of Marshfield on “Insanity as a De fense,” the report of the Oregon judicial council, and an article on bills and notes by Hugh E. Rosson, of the law school faculty. Ten law students contributed ‘discussions of recent cases and questions of law to this issue: Ro land Davis, Walter Durgan, Lester Johnson, Leland Shaw, Theodore Conn, Carl Rodegerdts, William Berg, David Sandberg, Glen Hughes, and William Powell. A new feature, an abstract of recent statutes, is also contained in this issue, one of the most inter esting being the motion which provides insanity as a new ground for divorce. Oregon is the only state in the union except South Dakota which has such grounds for divorce, according to Mr. How ard. < Professors To Form Language Association An initial session of a language association for faculty and grad-! uate assistants in the departments involved is scheduled for this eve- 1 ning at 6 o’clock at the Faculty club, according* to a faculty bulle tin issued yesterday. Following the dinner, a paper on “What Flaubert Meant by Style” will be read by Dr. Ray P. Bowen, chairman of the depart ment of romance languages, and the formal organization will then be perfected. The attendance of! ill members of the teaching staff 1 in the departments of English, Germanic languages an'd liter ature, Greek, Latin, and the ro mance languages is urged by the committee in charge, consisting of Hay P. Bowen, Frederic S. Dunn, head of the Latin department, and S. Stephenson Smith, of the Eng lish department. There will be a cover charge of 75 cents, according to the bulle tin. I). Hughes Takes Over Y.W. Head Officers for Coming Year Are Installed Daphne Hughes, senior in Eng lish, was installed as president of the Y. W. C. A. for the coming year at the installation ceremony which was held last night at 7:30 in the bungalow. Eldress Judd, retiring president, officiated at the meeting. Other cabinet members who took office were: Vice-president, Lois Nelson; secretary, Lorena Wilson; treasurer, Marjorie Swaf ford; office assistant, Helen Cha ney; finance, Eleanor Wood; mem bership, Marguerite Mauzey; serv ice, Jessie Judd; community serv ice, Ruth Johnson; conference, Dorothy Eberhard; interchurch, Elizabeth Scruggs; world fellow ship, Mildred McGee; industrial, Ann Baum; frosh commission president, Lucile Kraus; frosh commission adviser, Edna Spen ker; staff, Dorothy Hallin; social, Janet Osborne; teas, Louise Web er; chorus, Irma Logan; 5 o’clock vespers, Mildred Wharton; public ity, Elizabeth Painton. The positions of office assistant to Dorothy Thomas, secretary of the Y. W., chairman of teas, and community service chairman, have just been added to the Y. W. cab inet, interviews for which were held during winter term. ON THE RjTX SPUTTERING, stut tering madness...warm and swift...Syncopa tion that says it with • mustard... Ked ho* Harlem that tickles your toes! Reisman, Vallee, Olsen, et al—you get the cream of the dance orchestras—the great artists in every field—on Victor Records. Victor’s famous arrangements always set he pace! Hear them at your local Victor dealer’s... TO DA Y! 22306-PUTTING ON TMIE RITZ — Rcisman’s Orchestra — and SINGING A VAGABOND SONG—Shilkret and Victor Orchestra 22302-CRYIN* FOR THE CAROLINES and HLL'E EHS — Johnny Marvin 22294-YOU’VE GOT THAT THING and PAWS STAYS THE SAME — Maurice Chevalier 22308-STRIKE UP THE HAND and SOON — lictor Artten-Phil Ohman 22301 —RANGIN’ ON THE GAR DEN GATE—led Jiurito and Orchestra—and SONG OF THE ISLANDS —iPTayne King and Orchestra 22304-WE LOVE US — Coon Sanders Orchestra—and TALK OF THE TOWN—Ted tf'eetns and Orchestra ALLTHE MUSIC YOU WAN! WH EN YOU WANT IT on_ \/lCTOR If RECORDS ■4-® I AH Tilings; i&sid Some Time—Ragan & Bowman, Eugene's Premier Store For Men Ends NOW!! WM. McD. LEWIS HERE TO ADJUST AFFAIRS OF THIS STORE—MARK THE MERCHANDISE FOR THE GREATEST CLOSE OUT SALE THIS CITY HAS EVER SEEN IT'S THE END—THE FINISH ARTICLE TO GO NOW % I Ragan & Bowman Saying Good Bye With BARGAINS Every article to go—lock, stock and bar rel—shore cases, fixtures, deluded—No reasonable offer refused. This 3ale will be the talk of the town. The greatest whirlwind sensational! s.lLng event cf v.ndarn times. HATS Must Go at These Prices They WiM M^ve Fast Choose from the latest new Spring shades and styles at prices that will amaze the shrewdest buyers. $5.00 Felt Hats—Out they go at the low price. $3.45 $6.00 Hats priced at. . . $4.45 $8.00 Hats priced at. . .$5.45 Come totake advantage of this great offer. Never be fore, never again has high grade merchandise been priced so low. MEN’S DRESS CAPS —Values *o 52.5C—now. Greatest Shirt Sale on Record Arrow Drees Skirts to sc at genuine money saving prices 33.CO Dress Shirts.$1.29 $4.00 Dress Shirts.$1.79 rr*tl $5 Dress S1*. . CO Off Fashion Park Clothing, Cooper’s and Park Mill Underwear, Columbia Knit Wool Sweat* ers, Pendleton Wool Shirts, Oregon Textile Bath Robes, Cooper’s and Park Mill Hosiery, etc:. All famous brands from America’s foremost makers. To Be Closed Out In Great Public Sale New comes the greatest sale this city has seen in many a day. Ragan & Bowman, known by most everyone in this part of the country as the leading store for men and young men, now to close their doors forever. Every article must be sold—nothing to be held back—in fact this will be the greatest, sweeping selling sensation of modern times. When they sell suits from this fine stock that sold regular for $30.00 at the low price of $13.85, and the choice of the entire stock of topcoats and^ overco at* for $11.85. $5.00 hats at $3.45 and $6.00 sweaters for $3.45, you can readily see that this sale will be the talk of the town. Wm. McD. Lewis, stock adjuster from Portland, is now in charge of this great selling event, and the way he has slashed the prices on this fine merchandise, the entire stock will soon be gone. Prepare now to come . This sale compares as mountain to mole hill with sales that have gone before. Selling Starts Thursday, 9 A. M. Sharp. Thursday—Friday—Saturday Srlrisfai; The Suits Are Wonderful-The Prices Are Amazing \ - may cnocse from hundreds of fine garments, all standard makes, as Fashion Park, Grit ton Clothes—in the latest styles and patterns, in greys, browns, checks, blues, pin stripes, blue serges, bankers’ greys, tweeds, etc., all wool and silk and wool. Including all new spring models that were ordered before this store decided to close out. These suits were tailared to order and therefore could not be cancelled. Now out they go at wholesale and less than wholesale cost. Come expecting a bargain thrill of a lifetime —you won’t be disappointed—and profit by this extraordinary sales event. /I Men’s and Young Men’s $25 and $30 SUITS $ 13 Men’s and Young Men’s $45 SUITS Men’s and Young Men’s $35 and $40 SUITS •18" § Men’s and Young Men’s $50 and $55 SUITS $ 28 EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED A PERFECT FIT — OUR EXPERT TAILORS WILL MAKE ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE. NEW SPRING TOPCOATS & ENTIRE STOCK OF OVERCOATS \LL GO AT ONE PRICE—NOTHING IS RE- OC ■ RVED. YOUR CHOICE OF ENTIRE STOCK A A *00 Men r-L-yon t. and Union Sue is Priced for the Greatest Close Out Sale on Record $1.00 Shorts, out they go.68c $1.00 Rayon Shirts, all colors.68c $2.50 Rayon Union Suits .$1.48 $1.00 and $1.50 Athletic Union Suits .69c $1.50 Balbriggan Union Suits, now they go at .$1.18 $2.00 Athletic Union Suits, for quick disposal.93c $2.50 Worsted Union Suits, last call now .$1.85 Neckties Priced For A Quick Close-Out Ton May Now Du- Two Beautiful Ties for the Price of One $1.00 Ties go now at.39c $1.50 Ties go now at.59 $2.00 Ties go now at. 95c The End is Near--Last Call to this Great Bargain Carnival See the Display Windows, They are Bulging WITH GENUINE BARGAINS r ui!over Sweaters Sleeveless Sweaters Coat Style Sweaters All to Note the Great Reduction 57.50 Silk and Wool Pullover Sweaters, priced now . Men’s S6.30 Wool Coat Style Sweaters, out they go . $3.45 $3.85 $6.85 Men’s $9.00 Bradley All Wool Navy DL Sweater. Ljhn’s Sox Priced at a Great Sacrifice Park Mill Famous Hosiery, Going at This Great Saving SOc Drew Socks, now.2-lc 75c Dress Socks, now.48c Golf Hose, sale price .6Sc ^_i Buy Now or Never — These Articles Can’t Last $6.50 College Cords, sale price.$4.45 $5.00 Can’t Bust ’Em College Cords. . . $3.65 $7.50 Dress Pants, choice of the house. $3.85 $12.50 Bath and Lounging robes, all wool .$7.95 $1.00 Fancy Dress Suspenders, now. . . .48c $6.50 Pendleton and Neustader Wool Shirts.$3.95 $5 Neustader Wool Shirts, sale price. .$2.95 $3.00 and $3.50 Flannel Shirts, close out price .$1.95 $1.50 Dress Shirts, going now at 25c Garters, priced to go now. . 89< 15c All Dress Gloves, in Pigskin and Kid — Now One-Half Price! H*|? The^store of Ragan & Bowman has been closed to arrange and mark the stock for final disposal. Every article has been marked at a genuine sacrifice. If you are looking for the greatest sort of bargains in high grade merchandise, you will need go no further. I promire you gigantic sav ings on every article. (Signed) WM, McD LEWIS, Adjuster in Charge. Look For The Window Displays And Close - Out Signs At RIGAN & BOWMAN 825 Willamette St. First Door South of U.S. National Bank