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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1930)
Young Socialist Executive To Arrive Tomorrow Noon Clarence Senior, 27-year-old Party Head To Discuss Labor Problems \ YOUNG man who worked his way through high school and col lege as a mechanic, night watchman, truck driver, shipping clerk, and laborer in a soap factory, and who found time on the side to organize the Midwest student conference, representing 25 colleges, help edit a militant college newspaper, achieve high scholastic honors, and campaign for La Follette in 1924, will step off the train tomorrow at noon to pay a brief visit to the Oregon campus. He is Clarence Senior, 27 years old and already executive head of the Socialist party of America, who will address several University classes Monday. Senior, who has held the posi tions of field secretary of the ^Adult Education association and organizer of the 1929 Negro Labor conference, will attend a luncheon in his honor Monday at the West minster house, after which he will speak on “Vienna Socialism.” Ad mission to the luncheon will be 25 cents a person. After a dinner to be held at 6 o'clock in the new men's dormi tory, Senior will give an informal talk on “Social Conditions and La bor Conditions.” Tickets for the dinner may be obtained from Ar thur Markewitz, at the Interna tional house, for 50 cents a plate. Those who are unable to attend the dinner but who are interested in the lecture will be permitted to enter after the dinner free of charge. ^ Y. W. C. A. Sponsors Senior's appearance here is be ing sponsored by the Industrial Research group of the Y. W. C. A., under the direction of Ann Baum. He will be entertained Sunday aft ernoon at the International house. In the evening he will be the guest of Dr. John H. Mueller, professor of sociology. A schedule of .Senior's talks, which will be open to any who care to attend, follows: 8 a. m., Villard assembly—“La bor’s International Relations.” 10 a. m., 105 Deady—“The Euro pean Youth Movement.” 4 p m., Y. W. C. A. hut—“Negro Labor in the Union.” BEARCATS LOSE TO WEBFOOT3 BY 14 TO 4 (Continued from, FagaJjne) pinch hitting in the seventh, got a good hit. For the Bearcats, Moore smashed out a double and a single while George Scales knocked the ball over the fence in the fifth and although it bounced back into the park again, he got credit for a homer. Fast work on the part of the Webfoot infield in tagging out Bearcat run ners held Willamette to a low score. Line-up: Oregon Andrews, cf ... Robie, 3b . Gabriel, c . Barnes, If . Nelson, rf . Olinger, lb . Londahl, 2b. Stevens, ss . MacDonald, p Hoag . Mimnaugh . AE R H PO A E 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 3 0 0 12 2 15 10 0 12 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . Willamette Scales, cf . 4 Dietz, rf . Hauk, 3b. Erickson, ss Cardinal, c . Moore, If . Adams, 2b . Tracksel, lb .... Grant, p . Gill . Gibson . .35 14 12 27 13 0 AB R H PO A E ...2 1110 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 10 0 12 2 0 11 0 5 3 0 0 0 2 16 1 0 0 15 0 0 110 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .33 4 11 24 15 6 Summary—Struck out by Mac Donald 3; by Grant, 3. Bases on balls, MacDonald, 2; Grant, 7. Home run, Scales. Two-base hits, MacDonald, 2; Andrews, Robie, Gabriel, Erickson, Adams, Grant. Sacrifices, Gabriel, 2; Stevens, MacDonald. Stolen base, Scales. Hit by pitcher, Barnes. Balk, Grant. Double play, Erickson to Adams, to Tracksel. Umpire, T. Christian. Time, 1:50. POLITICAL PARTIES ALL SET FOR BATTLE (Continued from Page One) Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Kappa Sigma. Those who remember the cam paign of a year ago will recall the importance attached to the vote of the unaffiliated students, who comprise about 50 per cent of the student body. Upon the strength of having two independ ent candidates upon its ticket, one group called itself the "Indepen dent Party” and called upon the unaffiliated students to combine and cast the fraternities from power. The deteat ol ihio party m the »-— Fire Carries 'O’ Men’s Hay To High Heavens JT WAS a beautiful moonlight night. Baled hay was occu pying a prominent place on the University campus. Suddenly a bright light appeared, reflec tions playing on the windows of Condon and Johnson hall. Soon the hay was singed and charred, j This is the history of a little | advertising scheme played by Oregon athletes, commonly known as members of the Or der of the O. Baled hay was advertising the Barn Bust to night at the Igloo. Whether the “flaming” scheme was orig inated by a contingent is a mystery, but the heroism for quenching may be laid to Frank Ison and Tom Johns. election may have had something to do with the fact that not a sin gle independent candidate has as yet been placed on either ticket. Both parties are endeavoring to “line up” the vote of the men’s and women's halls through their outstanding residents, but it is well-known that the political dis cipline prevalent in fraternities is not very strong in the halls, and it appears that the hall vote will be sadly split. Bryan Has Surprise Cal Bryan, the third candidate for president of the student body, has not as yet announced a ticket. He is said to have remarked in conversations yesterday that ‘'he , has something new and extraor dinary to offer the student body, which will be announced soon." Meanwhile the houses which are not primarily interested in the campaign are watching closely to see which party's chances look the brighter before casting their lot with one or the other. The next week will bring a host of affilia tions and promises of support, some of which will be kept. Only 20 days till election. Do your candidate shopping early! DR. J. R. WETHERBEE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Phone 1601 Residence 1230-31 801-2-3 31iner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon BLUE BELL PRODUCTS BUTTER—ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED 3IILK H'e Appreciate Your Patronage Eugene Fanners Creamery 568 Olive Phone 638 [ McMorran & Washburne : PHONE 27U0 Clever, New Angora and ◄ t Novelty : Tams > ; 32.95 ► ► Smart 1 it t L ■ tains of Angora ► or a novelty weave material. \'ery eleaver—very practical for campus wear ... in plain 1 wliiti and all the i’ashion ► able pastel shade . Select ■[ t yours now while the assort ment is complete. Editor May Have New Post On Exec Council - Moving Finger Emerald Head Replaces Soph Member in Plan - By Oliver Politicus - In again, out again. The old verse fits the plans for the executive council, with the editor of the Emerald given a place on that body in line with new suggestions from the execu tive committee on constitutional revision, the newly-proposed soph omore man or woman out again, and the faculty member still out. The Finger is glad to be able to second the move. Replacing a sophomore of ability rather doubtfully proved in three be ginning terms at school would come a man whose three-year experience would be augment ed by a desire for co-operation between two previously semi-an tagonistic departments of stu dent government. Whether it is openly admitted or not, the executive branch and the publications division of the student government have been in the past somewhat jealous of in crease in the power of the other. That jealousy came mainly through incomplete comprehension of the problems and aims of each. An attempt was made to bring the two in closer understanding with the standing invitation to the editor to attend all council meetings. That has helped, but still, friction has arisen. To the presumed greater ability of the editor over the sophomore would be added the need for closer co-operation. The second is the greater argument. Schmidt Will Address 11 State HiSchools Emerson P. Schmidt, professor of economics, will leave Eugene this morning for a week’s tour of eastern Oregon cities, in the course of which he will address the graduating classes of 11 high schools on the courses and oppor tunities offered at the University. STANDARD MAKES OF TENNIS BALLS 3 for $1.25 And then, too . . . avo have all the accessories for va cation time-—for instance Swim Caps Visors Goggles Films Let us supply your needs. University Pharmacy “Student Drug Store’’ llth & Alder l'lione 114 Tapestry Coats Washable Wearable Beautiful Patterns $3.95 to $5.95 * * Bandeau Sets Comprising Bandeau and Shorties Made of Fast Color Prints Set $1.00 Printed Pajamas Novelty Vagabond Styles $1.95 to $2.95 THE BROADWAY, INC. 30 East Broadway Large Crowd Sees Staging Of Dance Fete Stipe Reads Poem “Congo’ While Gladys Clausen Interprets Marjorie Forelienier Head Of Recital This Year By BETH SALWAY The poem "Congo” which Jack Stipe read, and Gladys Clausen danced to, without any music, was one of the most impressive parts of the dance recital program last evening, which was held in Ger ! linger hall. It was decidedly prim itive and Jack Stipe's rendition of the poem was real and vital. The dance recital is an annual event given by the Master Dance ! group, the intermediate and ad vanced classes in interpretive dancing, and this year was under the direction of Marjorie B. For chemer, instructor in dancing. Ad i mission was free this year, and a : record crowd attended the ~ per formance. Humor Lends Variety There were several humorous dances on the program to lend it spice and variety. The gnomes dance, by Naomi Moshberger, and Marjorie Goff, was very clever, i emphasizing angular poses. Betty Beam and Juanita Kilborn enacted an enchanting love scene. The Russian peasant's dance was very jolly; and complete from baggy pants to black-patent leather boots. The fire ritual contained almost the whole cast, and was remark ably worked out, and the costum ing and lighting added much to the effectiveness, particularly the fire on the altar which was work ed out by means of lighting ef jfects. Dundore Twins Attract The companionship dance exe cuted by Ruth and Dorothy Dun dore, the "Dundore twins,” was an attractive dance with a touch of pathos in it. It was especially effective because the two are twins. "La Soiree Dans Grenade,” by Lucille Worth and Betty Thacher, in costume, was cleverly done. Elinor Fitch's dance, “Con tentedness,” was very soft and pretty and demonstrated Miss Fitch’s remarkable control of her hands. The “Dance Moderne" by Eleanor Cleaver and Lucille Hill was quite modernistic in its treat ment. and very well staged. Miss Cleaver had quite a bit of work under Miss Martha Hill, the in structor last year. The volcano, done by the senior class, was effectively modernistic and was without music, using only the primitive beats of the tom tom. Peggy Tourney’s waltz was a symphony of rhythm and grace. Another modernistic dance was the Prelude by the junior class majors; and it was primitive in its treatment, the costumes, and the big sticks used. The Tarantella by Ruth and Dorothy Dundore, and Marjorie Kelly was another dance of the more humorous nature, and effective as such. Frosli Halls ///> Halls * * * * Asks Proxy by Proxy Absolutely new, and believed to be without precedent in fraternity initiations anywhere, is the note struck by an erring freshman in Phi Delta Theta yesterday, in in viting Vinton H. Hall, managing editor of the Emerald, to officiate at one of those things this coming Sunday. The fact that Dr. Arnold Ben nett Hall is, at the moment, away from the campus on a tour, and also the fact that he cannot ordi narily be reached at 655, the phone number of the Oregon Daily Em erald, apparently are unknown to the erring Phi Delt. Asked “Is this Mr. Hall?” Vin ton H. Hall of the Emerald said “Yes"—whereupon over the wire came a flow of words naturally somewhat startling to a junior in journalism and a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. The freshman at the other end name withheld for obvious reasons -probably was considerably star tled in |is turn to hear, instead of dignified acceptance, a reply of muffled laughter and “I’ll let you know later.” Zeta Tau Alpha recently moved into a new chapter house at Okla homa State college. I' TAYLOR U.-DRiVE SYSTEM ! ATTENTION STUDENTS ! Talk to us about our new low rates ! Late Model Graham Paige | Call 2185 Coupes and Sedans 857 Pearl St. i The Spring Prints Demand an entirely new type of costume jewelry. Here, you will find the perfect piece to finish every ensemble. And at prices which afford you variety. The Shop for People Who Know SUNDAY and MONDAY COLONIAL MATINEES DAILY 20c ON THE KING SCREEN! Pakamcimrr Presents with WALTER HUSTON CLAUDETTE COLBERT “Brunettes are different! “A blonde will soon forget. But a brunette! Once she loves you, she'll love you the rest of her life!" | You’ll learn about women in “THE LADY LIES" —Too— “THE INSTALLMENT COLLECTOR” A Travesty “KNIGHTS IN VENUS” With Music LATEST RATHE NEWS * « * Last Always Day 25c IRENE B0RD0NI in “Paris” An informal all-campus dance was givfen last night at the Old Mill under the auspices of the As sociated Women Students. The affair was held to aid in financing the cabin retreat recently built by the association on the Willam ette river. Patrons and patronesses for the dance included: Mr. and Mrs. M. F. McClain. Dean and Mrs. J, F. Bovard, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fow ler, and Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwer- i •ng. , Reba Brogdpn made arrange ments for the dance. * * * Drama Department to Be Party Honoring Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt, head of the drama department, members of the department will entertain tonight with a dancing party in Gerlinger hall. It will be a no-date affair. Celene Lauter stcin is in charge of arrangements. ♦ ♦ ♦ Members of Phi Chi Theta, wo men's commerce honorary, will be entertained Sunday evening at Women Like It What? Why, to be taken out for luncheon or din ner. Particularly when you’re wise enough to choose THE ANCHORAGE a tea given by Mrs. A. B. Still man and Mrs. Jesse H. Bond, at Mrs. Stillman's home, 1542 Colum bia street. * * * Sigma Nu Has Formal Upperclass Dance Sigma Nu held its upperclass formal last night at the chapter house. Those who acted as pat rons and patronesses were: Cap tain and Mrs. George F. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hayslip, Mr. and Mrs. David Bauman. James Kcrron was in charge of the dance. Librarian Suggests Reading for Contest A list of 100 books has been prepared by Mrs. Mabel E. Mc Clain, librarian, as suggestions to those planning to enter the fresh man reading contest. This list was planned to supplement the list published in the Library Hand book. This reading contest is open to all freshmen and prizes will be awarded next fall. Copies of this list of books, which is also valuable for general reading, may ” be secured at the circulation desk in the main library. SUNDAY MONDAv TU ESD> jf THEY HAVE ALL COOLED DOWN BUT SOPHIE . WARMER. BROS - • HONKY TONK LAST TIMES TODAY JOHN BARRYMORE “GENERAL CRACK” All Talking—Beautiful Technicolor Scenes VICTOR WEEK STARTS SUNDAY TOMORROW BRINGS T BRIGHTEST Sim of Stage MB and Screen. Entertain You 10 New Song Hits 50 Beautiful Dancing Girls i STARTING SUNUAV *zm® mmmmmmmmmi* x m xs TONIGHT ONLY * “MEN WITHOUT WOMEN" Dramatic Thrills FROM THE ORIGINAL PLAY *ALl THE KINGS MEN* SY Fulton Oursler CONRAD NAGEL and LI LA LEE And A Great Cast of Stars