.Six Republicans and Four Democrats Cover State in Search of Votes as Election Primaries Near
Governor Job
Dwarfs Other
Posts Sought
Fight in Bourbon Ranks
Looms With Entry
Of Wilbur
Last Day of Filing for
Offices Past
By BOB ALLEN
^ Like a Thanksgiving dinner, all
* prepared with the table set, the
turkey browned, and cranberry
sauce ready, the state primary
contest for nomination of gover
nor is all set—except for the eat
ing. The closing date for filling
of candidacies has passed, and we
find a half dozen republicans and
four democrats rushing madly
over the state, seeking the elusive
vote, and doing the modern ver
sion of the old act of handing out
cigars and kissing babies.
Predominates other jobs
The gubernatorial race dwarfs
all other issues, and with yet over
a month until the primaries, guess
ing as to the probable outcome in
either camp is futile. The public
hasn’t made up its mind or taken
any definite sides as yet, and any j
► slip of the tongue or faux pas
may spell defeat to a candidate, i
In the republican ranks are
found as the acknowledged lead
ers, Harry L. Corbett, Governor'
Norblad, and Charles Hall. All
have support lined up in various
parts of the state, which means ;
that when it comes to actually
settling the question, Multnomah
county may have the final say.
Hard Battle Looms
A good stiff contest looms in
the democratic camp between Ed
ward F. Bailey of Junction City,
and George R. Wilbur 'of Hood
River. Both of these candidates
are ex-service men and both have
served in the state senate. It is
probable that the outcome of this J
race will not be known for sure
until after the last vote has been j
counted.
TODAY’S SCHEDULE
McDonald—“Honey.”
Rex—‘Men Without Women.” ..
State—“The Long, Long Trail.”
Colonial—“Paris.”
Heilig—“General Crack.”
“Honey” at the McDonald
Even burnt biscuits would taste
like honey if such a cuddlesome
darling as Nancy Carroll were the
cook. As the southern belle forced
into the kitchen by a train of un
usual circumstances only to “come
out” again in a very acceptable i
manner, Miss Carroll is a dainty
heroine. Stanley Smith is a good
looking boy friend.
“General Crack” at the Heilig
John Barrymore’s artistry and
versatility are cleverly shown in
“General Crack.” For it takes a
real artist to play the part of his
own father and his father's ghost
in addition to himself, as the mad
cap Prince Christian, renowned in
love and warfare.
“Men Without Women” at the Bex
AU those poor hen-pecked men
who are forever with us should
welcome a chance to find out just
how a womanless world would be.
When it comes to sinking in a sub
marine to be that way, though,
we’ll bet ten to one they'd rather
be henpecked.
“The Long, Long Trail” at State
Hoot Gibson brings his first
talking picture to the State in
“The Long, Long Trail.” This
bowlegged cowboy puts across
some real riding. Sally Eillers is
leading woman.
“Paris” at the Colonial
Irene Bordoni, piquant French
actress, shows an American Puri
tannical family the ropes of gay
Paree in between song hits in the
all-talking, all-singing whoopee
picture “Paris.” The stage set
tings and costumes make an extra
breath necessary and the hoofing
isn’t to be sneezed at.
RIVAL BEHEMOTHS ARE
GROOMING BATTLERS
(Continued from Page One)
ter, himself, Hank Heyden, A1
tBtoehr and Bob Hillis at guards;
Irv Schulz, Carson Mathews and
Bill Morgan at tackles; Jack Erd
ley and Pat Dixon at ends, and
“John” Gilbert, Wally Lawrance,
Wally Shearer and A1 Browne in
the baekfield. This bunch is
coached by Billy Reinhart and
Prink Callison.
Between the two teams it would
perhaps be fitting to say that the
imposing figure of Doc Spears
!
By DOROTHY THOMAS
Delta Zeta Entertains
At Formal Dinner
Honoring Mrs. Alice Weiman.
of Portland, province president of
Delta Zeta, members of the local
chapter entertained Wednesday
evening with a formal dinner at
the chapter house. Green tapers
and a centerpiece of narcissus and
snapdragons decorated the table.
Guests included Mrs. Weiman,
Mrs. A. B. Buenning, Mrs. Bruce
Garrison, Beatrice Moore, Mrs.
William Fowler, and Mrs. J. K.
Horner.
* * *
In the familiar journaltistic
surroundings of the “Shack,”
members of the women's Emerald
staff held a dance last night in
honor of those who had worked
on the men’s edition of the Em
erald. The affair was the result
of a contest held between the two
groups last term when the paper
put out by the men was adjudged
victorious.
Patrons and patronesses for the
occasion were: Dean and Mrs.
Eric Allen, Mr. and Mrs. George
Turnbull, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Ca
sey, and Miss Ruth Newton. Bob
by Reid, assisted by Eleanor Bal
lantyne and Dorothy Thomas, was
in charge of arrangements.
will be placed in actual combat,
serving, as he is, in the capacity
of referee.
Now for the “Christians.” The
captain, of course, is none other
than George Washington Christen
sen, who will direct the team from
tackle position. His center is the
center of the dispute—Bill Bower
man. Guards, truly an imposing
array of them—Marsh Shields,
Jerry Lillie, Ralph Bates and Ed
Thurston. At the other tackle
will be Joe Jansa with Huston
Johnson ready to go in when one
of the regulars takes the count.
Flankmen for the “Christians” are
Woodie Archer, George Currie and
George Thompson. Packing the
ball will be “Little Bear” Donahue,
Jack Rushlow, “Kissy” Garnett
and Red Rotenburg.
Arthur Potwin To
Speak at Contest
Eugene Bible University
Is Sponsor
The Oregon State Peace contest,
in which almost every school in
the state will be represented,
meets tonight at 8 o’clock in the
First Christian church. Arthur
Potwin, varsity debater, will rep
resent the University of Oregon.
His oration is entitled “That Un
finished Task.”
Potwin has been active in de
bate circles. He won the state
extemporaneous speaking contest
last February, which was held in
McMinnville. He was on the var-'
sity debate team on its first half
of the tour of California and Ari
zona last month. His solution of
peace is the development of non
national history textbooks, which
will make for better understand
ing among nations.
The contest will be held under
the auspices of the Eugene Bible
university and the Intercollegiate
Peace association. This contest is
held in every state. Winning man
uscripts from each state are sent
to the national board of judges,
who award prizes for the best
manuscripts in the United States.
The first prize is $60 and the sec
ond $40. There will be seven or
eight speakers and the speeches
will be 15 minutes in length. Stu
dents of the University and the
townspeople of Eugene are par
ticularly invited to hear these ora
tions.
All-campus dance—Old Mill.
Final Physical
Ability Test Is
Set for Saturday
The last chance to obtain
physical ability privileges for
the remainder of the school
year for those who are now en
rolled in regular gym classes
will be offered Saturday at 8,
10, and 2 o’clock. All expecting
to participate at any one of
these periods are requested to
register at the physical educa
tion office in the men’s gym as
soon as possible, because no
one who has not announced his
intention of competing will be
allowed to do so at the last
minute.
Tennis Courts to be Scene of
Open-Air Band Concert Sunday
Afternoon, Says Director Slehn
*Back home you used to take
your girl to the band concert,
down in the park, on a nice moon
light night, and it was a pretty
swell occasion.
Such pleasant pasts will be re
vived on the campus Sunday when
the University of Oregon band. |
following the general sentiment
that all band concerts belong out
of-doors, will inaugurate a series
of outdoor programs. The series
has been planned by John H.
Stehn, director.
The tennis courts have been
chosen, in place of . McClure steps,
for the site of the concert, and
listeners will sit about on the
lawn that forms a natural amphi
theater.
Selections from Friml's “Rose
Marie,” among them the “Indian
Love Call" and "Rose Marie," Will
comprise part of . the interesting
program which includes also Hall’s
“Wedding of the Winds” and the
Sousa march, "King Cotton.”
The practical suggestion has
been made that listeners bring
blankets to sit on as the lawn
may be damp. If Sunday is a
rainy day, there will be no con
cert.
Concerts Sunday and the fol
lowing week, April 20, will test
the popularity of the new idea and
if attendance warrants, they will
be continued through the term,
Mr. Stehn explained yesterday.
Steady development of the band
this year under Mr. Stehn has
been observed and in its Sunday
afternoon programs winter term
the organization attracted a great
deal of attention.
Y.M. Officials Get
Unanimous Vote
Long Is Elected President;
Speakers Coming
Six men were unanimously elect
ed to fill positions on the cabinet
of the student Y.M.C.A. ^or the
coming year, at a meeting of the
membership yesterday afternoon.
Those elected are as follows:
John Long, president; Harold
Short, vice-president; Amos Law
rence, secretary; Merlin Blais,
treasurer; Paul Lafferty and
James Dinsmore, members-at
large.
Max Adams, executive-secre
tary of the organization, expressed
himself as pleased with the selec
tion, stating that it was his be
lief that this is the best cabinet
the Y has had for a number of
years.
Two announcements were made
preceding the election. Arthur
Markewitz announced the coming
visit of Clarence Senior to the
campus on April 14, and Max
Adams announced the coming of
Charles Corbett and Frank Pack
ard on April 18.
JUST
RECEIVED
Broadcloth
and
Basket-weave
Shirts
* *
Barrymore Collars
Newest Shades
$1.95—$2.50
PAUL D.
GREEN [
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS!
SEND IN ENTRY BLANK 1
(Continued from Pape One)
man with 10 handicap has a 10- |
stroke advantage over his oppon
ent, so that they play on even !
terms with either having {i chance
to win, according to how they1
happen to shoot that day.
After the qualifying round the j
men and women go into the eham- I
pionship or first flights, according j
to their scores. Opponents are
drawn and the two men or co-eds j
play 18 holes of match play.
Send in the entry blank printed j
in today's paper to the Emerald |
office. Women are especially i
urged to enter as the field is too I
small as yet to insure good com
petition.
H EILIG
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GENERAL CRACI
The heart of a princess falls
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Scenes in
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Assured Quality
We invite an inspection
of our fish market by
those who insist that
their sea-foods be of as
sured quality. The very
way wre keep our market
immaculately clean and
sanitary is positive proof
of the fact that this is a
quality fish store of the
first order.
NEWMAN’S FISH MARKET
37 N. PARK ST.
Phone 2309
I ree Delivery
Announcing
Third Annual Spring Opening
Blossom Carnival
The OLD MILL
SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 12th
Fun for Everyone Always Crowded
Everybody Welcome Peppy Music
Seven-Piece Old Mill Dance Orchestra
Dancing Every Saturday Night
Debaters Return
Victorious From
Southwest Tour
Laird and Sloan Winners
In Contest Scheduled
With Six Opponents
Winning every debate on their
schedule, Eugene Laird, and Errol
Sloan, varsity team members, re
turned to the University campus
yesterday noon from a three
weeks’ debate tour of the South
west.
The itinerary included debates
with New Mexico, Denver, Wyo
ming, Montana, U. S. C., and Ida
ho. On the trip, Laird and
Sloan debated both the affirma-1
tive and the negative, under the !
old style debate and under the
new style, with a critic judge, un
der the three judge system, with
the audience as judge, and under
the no-decision method.
At the University of New Mex
ico Judge Dickey of the state su
preme bench acted as judge. At
almost all of the schools the presi
dents acted as judges. Montana
papers stated that Oregon had the
best debate team they had met in
two years of competition.
In Denver the team debated in
the Jewish synagogue before a
large crowd. The debate started
at 8 o'clock and ended in a gener
i Sixth Place
On Golf Team
Is Still Open
Although the qualifying
round for places on both the
vatsity and freshman golf
teams is completed there is still
an opportunity for eligible
mashie swingers to win posi
tions on the squads, according
to George Will, varsity captain.
The six men with the lowest
scores qualified for places on
the team! but any golfer can
challenge the holder of sixth
place on either squad at any
time, Will stated. In all match
play a four-man team will be
used but six divot diggers will
be carried on the squad all year.
“Spec" Stevenson and Rudy
Bain, who tied for low honors
on the 36-hole qualifying round
for the yearling team, are ex
pected to play off the tie soon
to ascertain who is king among
the freshman mashie swingers.
al discussion that lasted until elev
en. The two questions debated on
were "Demobilization” and “Dis
armament.”
"I am pleased," Coach Hoeber
said yesterday, “that the debaters
won all their contests on the sec
ond half of the tour. In my judg
ment they have certainly covered
themselves with glory.”
All Campus Dance
Old Mill Dance Orchestra
FRIDAY NIGHT
Old Mill
9:00 P. M.—Admission $1.00 Per Couple
shirts, *1.98
broadcloth and madras
In the colors of spring
Our Spring- assortment is most varied.
Patterns are smart and new . . . and
if you prefer them, there are solid col
ors and white. The quality is better
than you’d expect to find in $1.98
shirts.
J.C.PENNEY GO
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IRENE
TBOMBONIT
PA PL X S".
JACK 15 II C SHI AM AN
rs -h^vh- n«?i’ornl VtiapKorve Picture
x'nr w rrrr^
:rer^w
Oregon Alumnus
Named for Staff
Faville Proposes Hadley
For B. A. Faculty
Clausin Dennis Hadley, '28, was
recently recommended by David
E. Faville, dean of the school of
business administration, to the
state board of higher education to
become an assistant professor of
the school. The great increase in
enrollment has necessitated the ad
dition of more teachers.
Hadley has been particularly
trained in the scientific aspects
of management under Paul E.
Holden, professor at Stanfofd. He
is at the present time, teaching ,
accounting at Stanford, while at-'
tending the graduate school.
The new professor holds a E. S.
degree from the University of
Oregon and will receive his mas
ter degree in business administra
tion from Harvard in June. He
is specializing in the instruction of
industrial management courses
and will teach production manage
ment, organization and account
ing.
The Chicago Opera company
gave a presentation at the Uni
versity of Nebraska after it had
performed at Tulsa university re
cently.
The Right Atmosphere
Even political discussions become more absorbing when
carried on in the quiet seclusion of . . .
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And—at the
\ l'OX HEX
Where do
they go—
| * *
How do they act—
What do they do—
What do they say—
* *
Every woman wants to
know . . . and she’ll find
the answer in—
“MEN WITHOUT
WOMEN’’
* * A
Daring to be different . . .
original ... an amazing
drama of men . . . When
they are “just men.”
* *
STARTS TODAY
Kenneth AUKenna
Farrell MacDonald
Stuart Erwin
Paul Page
Frank Albertson
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Warren tinnier*
Walter McCrail
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