WHAT SHOW TONIGHT ?
I McDonald Norma Shearer in
I '• -’t rangers May Kiss.”
Colonial Special Faculty club
allowing, “Cyrano de Berge
rac.’’ Afternoon.
Colonial J o li n Barrymore in •
“Moby Dick.’’
Heilig — Junior Vodvil, “That
New Idea.”
State—Greta Garbo in “Ro
mance.”
Faculty’s French Film Today
The Faculty club’s special pic
ture, "C y r a n o de Bergerac,”
filmed in France with an all-Pari
sian cast, is to show today at the
Colonial at 1:30, 3:30, and the pop
ular supper matinee at 5:30. It is
a famous comedy filmed in effec
tive color.
* * *
Barrymore at Colonial
Following the Faculty club’s
show at the Colonial today comes
John Barrymore’s latest vehicle,
the talking picture edition of the
famous "Moby Dick,” Melville's
masterpiece set to sound. The sea
scenes are gripping and effective,
although the picture does not do
justice to the famous book. How
ever, it is entertaining and like
able. It ends Saturday.
* * *
Greta Garbo Again
This time in “Romance,” the tri
umphant successor to “Anna Chris
tie,” which ends its run at the
State theatre today, Greta Garbo
again stars. It is a fascinating
costume-picture surrounded by the
usual “Garbo glamour.” It is
Garbo again at her best—and an
interesting plot to help things
along.
* * «
Junior Vodvil at llie Heilig
The annual junior class spree
plays tonight, tomorrow matinee,
and tomorrow evening. Plenty
pep, color, and music. Better
see it!
* * *
“Strangers May Kiss” at McDonald
Ursula Parrott’s story, "Stran- j
gers May Kiss,” in which glorious j
Norma Shearer again competes for
the honors she so lately won in 1
the “Divorcee,” will continue to-,
day and Saturday at the McDon
ald.
The story deals with a modern
girl who thought women should
have the right to “love and ride
away,” but who found that it is
not easy to forget when love
comes along.
Robert Montgomery, Neil Ham
ilton, Marjorie Rambeau, and Irene
Rich make up the supporting cast.
PARTY LINES HOLD AT
NOMINATING ASSEMBLY 1
(Continued from Page One)
lations committee, to which the
graduate manager will be added if
the recommendation is approved
by the s tudents at the coming
election, changes in the procedure
of issuance of warrants for the
payment of A. S. U. O. debts, and
changes in the method of selection
of candidates for editor and busi
ness manager of the A. S. U. O.
publications.
Parties Remain (pilot
After a climax of parades and
night life
The most popular ready
to-eat cereals served in
American colleges are
made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek. They include ALL
BRAN, Corn Flakes, Rice
Krispies, Wheat Krumbles
and Kellogg’s WHOLE
WHEAT Biscuit. Also Kaf
fee Hag Coffee — the
coffee that lets you sleep.
*
To WIND UP the evening, drop
into the restaurant for a bowl
of Kellogg’s PEP Bran Flakes.
Here’s the dish—full of the
famous flavor of PEP — brim*
ming with whole wheat nour*
ishment — and just enough
extra bran to be mildly laxative.
You’ll like them from the
first taste.
Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek. In the famous red-and
grcen package.
BRAN FLAKES
Delicious
at Dinner
and easy to prepare. It is sealed and
frozen . . . ready to slice for the table.
MENU
BRICK
Peach Macaroon
Red Pineapple Bits
Caramel Pecan
BULK
Caramel Pecan
Phone 1480
Eugene r ruit Growers
EXCHANGE
i
rally nances weonesaay mgnt ana
nominations yesterday, the two
parties remained quiet and undem
onstrative last night and probably
will not resume intensive cam
paigning until next week. The
situation, which has been unstable
for the past two week3, has as
sumed a more crystallized state,
there being little evidence of a
breaking up in either political
camp.
Two sororities are alone among
the “fence-sitters,” and last night’s
reports from each were that votes
in their houses would be split up
between the two tickets.
The present lul in the battle,
however, marks in some respects
at least the pause before the
storm, and the few days yet re
maining before election will prob
ably see a growing excitement and
enthusiasm on the part of ardent
student political geniuses.
Foreign Government
Books Arrive tit Like
The library is now receiving a
rather interesting series of unin
teresting appearing booklets edit
ed by the H W. Wilson Co., of
New York City. These official
looking booklets contain the gov
ernment publications of every for
eign country in the world since
1815, including all colonies.
Great Britain and France head
the list, as would be expected, but
the surprising facts discovered in
the booklets are the number and
pompousness of the government
bulletins from small out-of-the
way countries never heard from
unless indulging in a revolution.
And the state documents of the
various provinces of India occupy
over a hundred pages in the book
lets. Kven tiny islands with few
inhabitants very often have im
posing lists of government docu
ments.
When the library receives a se
ries of these booklets they check
all the documents and publications
which are here, and return the list
to the publishing company. After
all the libraries have done this,
a mammoth encyclopedia will be
compiled, showing which libraries
have which volumes. If, then, any
student desires one of such govern
ment documents, he knows where
he can find it merely by looking
in the encyclopedia.
DR. MEZ TRANSLATES
ESSAY ON ECONOMICS
(Continued from rage One)
sity, dean of American economists,
who has written an introduction
for the translation. “I am glad to
pay this tribute to my old friend
Boehm-Bawerk,” he wrote Dr.
Mez:, "and glad to have so excel
lent a translation of this excellent
piece of work put at the disposal of
your readers.”
Concerning the essay, he says:
"This paper is noteworthy in two
ways: It re-states the main con
clusions of the author on the dis
tribution of wealth, and in some
ways amplifies them. It also points
out the manner in which social con
ditions and currents may modify
them, wtiile yet the reasoning on
which they are based is not im
pugned.
Heal Understanding Shown
"In this respect, there is shown
a clear understanding of the reali
ties of life, and of the manner in
which the underlying dominant
forces may be deflected, concealed,
sometimes even permanently al
tered in their workings by those on
the surface. The whole is to be
commended to the serious student
of economics as a model of syste
matic exposition, of thoroughness
in method and treatment, and of
noble spirit.”
Follow
Through
Swing: clean and make the
green below par. Take
tlie new nine boles ami
feel the thrill of some
thing new in golf.
LaureluiooD
From The Emerald Album
Th(*s«> four student* were in the thick of affair* on the Oregon
1 campus a few year* ago. If you don't recognize them, look elsewhere
on thin page for their identifications.
j - -----
Proposed Constitution Changes
Recommendations of the Consti
tution Revision Committee of the
Associated Students of the Univer
sity of Oregon:
BY-LAWS
Article III
Section 2, Clause 2
To change such clause to read
as follows:
Clause 2. Duties. All warrants
for the disbursement of all Asso
ciated Student funds shall be ap
proved by the Finance Committee
and signed by the Graduate Man
ager and the Treasurer of the As
sociated Students, after such ex
penditures have been authorized
by the Executive Council. The
Finance Committee shall prepare
the annual budget, with the assist
ance of the Graduate Manager,
| which same shall be submitted to
| the Executive Council, for ap
proval or revision, on or before
July 1 of each year. It shall be
the duty of this committee to rec
ommend to the Executive Council
the salaries of all the employees
of the Associated Students.
Article III. Section 2
To strike out clause 3 which
will be taken care of by change
in clause 2.
Clause 3. Emergencies. Dur
ing recognized University vaca
tions, upon the written approval
pf the faculty member of the
Finance Committee, or of the
President of the University (or
one whom he may designate)
the graduate manager may
make expenditures w'ithout the
signature of three members of
the Finance Committee, pro
vided, however, that such ex
penditures have been authorized
in the budget or by the Execu
tive Council. Any disbursement
of funds under this clause shall
be reported to the Finance Com
mittee at its next regular meet
ing.
Article ill. section i
Student Relations Committee
Clause 1. Membership. This
committee shall consist of six
members instead of five, adding
the graduate manager.
Clause 1. MEMBERSHIP. This
committee shall consist of five
members: Executive Man and
Woman from the Executive Coun
cil, one member of the faculty to
be appointed by the incoming and
retiring presidents not later than
two weeks following the annual
election of each year, Vice-Presi
dent of the Associated Students,
and President of the Associated
Students, who shall act as chair
man. The secretary of the Asso
ciated Students shall act as a non
voting member and secretary to
this committee.
Article V. Section 3
To strike out clause 4, which
provides that the treasurer shall
I submit to the Executive Council a
quarterly report of the finances of
the Associated Students.
Article VI. Section 3
To strike out clauses 1 and 2
and to insert the following:
Every member of the Associated
Students is eligible to be a mem
ber of the staff of any publication
of the Associated Students. Each
candidate for editor and manager
of each publication shall submit to
the publications committee on or
before April 10 a written petition,
stating his qualifications in full.
From this group of candidates, the
publications committee shall rec
Who’s Who
IN THE EMERALD ALBUM
1. Sol Abramson, editor of
the Emerald in 1112(5-27, is now
city editor of the Chicago Trib
une's Paris edition. Abramson
was a Phi Bete, and a member
of Friars and Sigma Delta Chi.
2. Web Jones, another Emer
ald worker, and a graduate in
192(5, is now aviation editor of
The Oregonian in Portland.
3. Don Gidley, graduate in
1929, and a traek manager in
'2ti, is an interne in the Los An
geles general hospital.
4. Ellen MeLellan Wilshire,
graduate in '2(5. was senior wo
man on the executive council.
She is now teaching in the Blue
River, Oregon, high school.
ommend not later than the third
week in April one person to the
E)«pcutive Council for final ap
proval to occupy the positions of
editor and manager of each pub
lication. If the Executive Council
should reject the recommendation,
the publications committee shall
reconsider the original group of
candidates and recommend an
other person to the Executive
Council.
Section 3. Staff of Publica
tions.
Clause 1. Every member of
the Associated students is eli
gible to be a member of the
staff of any publication of the
Associated Students. Each year
the present editorial staff of
each publication shall meet and
nominate not more than four
persons for the office of editor
for the coming year according
to the procedure prescribed by
the publications committee. The
nominees’ names shall be handed
to the publications committee
; immediately and published by
that committee in the Emerald.
’ By a petition of not less than
one hundred students, further
nominees may be named by the
students at large and handed to
the chairman of the publications
committee not later than April
15. From the whole group of
nominees the publications com
mittee shall recommend not later
than the third week in April one
person to the Executive Council
for final approval to occupy the
office of editor of each publica
tion. If the Executive Council
should reject the recommenda
tion, the publication committee
shall reconsider the original
group of nominees and recom
mend another person to the Ex
ecutive Council for approval.
Clause 2. The business mana
gers of each publication shall be
appointed by the Executive
Council upon the recommenda
tion of the publications commit
tee. The present business mana
ger shall properly qualify all eli
gible members of the staff in a
written statement to the publi
cations committee.
Mrs. Warner Back
From Visit in East
Mrs. Gertrude E. Warner, donor
of the Murray Warner Oriental
art museum and a friend of Ore
gon students, has just returned
from the East.
On her return while passing
through Portland she appeared be
fore the Northwest convention of
the Rotary club. She made an ap
peal for a scholarship fund to be
raised to send two American stu
dents to attend school in Japan
and to arrange for the attendance
of Japanese students to American
universities.
Mrs. Warner’s proposal was
greeted with a favorable reaction
and it was suggested that instead
of two, perhaps five students could
be sent. The International Rotary
clubs are very active in promoting
world friendship and while no def
inite action was taken it is hoped
that in the near future some ar
rangement can be made for an ex
change of students.
ESKIMO TRIBE CAME
DOWN FROM NORTH
(Continued from Page One)
so much more abundant than that
they had found on the Asiatic
shore that they never returned.
"Other Asiatics came and found
the food equally bountiful. They
remained, multiplied, and moved
on, always following the shore
line. This line is deeply indented,
and each indentation forms a ha
ven for sea life. They also served
primitive man as a haven from
storms that lashed the Pacific
coast nine months of the year.
Because of its safety and food sup
ply, the coast formed the only log
ical pathway which these primi
tive men followed,’’ Doctor Hodge
concluded. “Thus it is my belief
that Asiatic man did not go inland
to become the ancestor of the Es
kimo but turned southward along
the oceanside.”
“Say It With Flowers”
’Specially Nice Corsages and Flowers
-at
Raup’s Flower Shop
Phone 616 988 Willamette St.
Announcement
After May 1 st
The Wynd Studio
will be located on main floor at
41 West 10th
PHONE 837 HAROLD WYND
Shantung
and Chiffon
styled in the latest
Spring fashions . . .
just right for after
noon wear.
Priced
$5.50
and lip
French Shop
Infirmary Attendance
Low During Warm Spell
With the return of spring
weather to the campus, and with
class midterms about over, the
University infirmary has lost
nearly all the large population it r
enjoyed a week or so ago.
Those confined at the present
time are Myra Symons, Betty Anne
Macduff, Zora Beaman, Margaret
Moss, and Ed Roll. Colds are the
prevailing type of ailment.
Special
Sale
• • • •
LINEN CAPS
89c
LINEN KNICKERS
$2.69 to $3.49
4jfeiijrJt5fgAhc.
gi3EJSiaisiais®aMSJSJSM5MsisiaisMsisisMsri5Maisisisi5iSMEi,aaisi5isisia]5®aisj
“Sez Sue”
SHOPPING NEWS
Frock Market Tips!
Arc also welcome to the busy co-ed, so “Sue” has
some valuable ones for you today. The- social calendar
is filled with “dates” which call for a light, smart ward
robe. “Sue” lias some special hints for your dress for
Vodvil tonight too. And in the hustle of spring term
don't forget that next week-end you must htive every
thing ready to show Mother the time of her life!
Fashion Says
That the smart co-ed must
have linen pumps to match
her light, spring frocks. At
Buster Brown's Shoe Store
you can select either all
linen, or linen with kid toes
and heels, pumps which Bus
ter Brown’s will dye to
match your dress. Imagine
having cool AND good-look
ing shoes for the warm days,
and made of durable linen,
the favorite fabric for fash
ionable shoes! Select yours
now. They’ll be THE thing
for Junior Week-end!
’Member the
Time?
You and the crowd had
such a good time on that
picnic, and you didn’t have
a single “snap” taken? You
will be going on lots more
picnics, so come into the
Oregon Pharmacy, on Thir
teenth, and buy one of their
new kodaks and some films.
And be sure to let the boys
at the Pharmacy develop
your pictures for you also.
There is still time to select
one of the Pharmacy’s boxes
of Mother’s Day Whitman
chocolates with a special
card too. And remember,
the Pharmacy is the Western
Union branch office on the
campus.
Never Too Late
To mend! With spring comes “rejuvena
tion” of last year's frocks, so bring your
dresses into the U. of O. Ko-ed Shop, next to
the College Side, where Mrs. Bockes will
gladly advise you and make over your '30
spring formal into the very dress for the Jun
ior Prom. Marvelous for the busy, “broke”
co-ed! You will be sure, too, of reasonable
prices and of having as a result a dress which
will have individuality and style!
Fine Weather
And Junior Vodvil! A per
fect combination to celebrate
by sending Her a spring
corsage from the University
Florists on Thirteenth street!
And “Sue” reminds you now,
too. to order your corsage
for Mother’s Day and avoid
the last-minute rush. Your
Mother will get a thrill out
of having a corsage during
her visit to the campus, or
if she cannot be with you,
send one to her home.
I N°
1 Guesswork
S Is necessary to tel! that
U Mother’s Day and Junior
a Week-end are soon here!
H Only one more week now in
s which to select the right
a card and gift for Mother.
1] Come down to the Oriental
fj Art Shop, next door to the
g Eugene hotel, where you will
|] find a wonderful selection of
a appropriate cards, whether
a your Mother prefers clever,
P quaint, or futuristic greet
b ings. Gifts, both great and
a small, can be found in the
H Oriental's complete stock.
3 The Oriental will mail your
B gifts for you too!
May Day!
And time to freshen up
your wardrobe with a new
May frock. The Co-Ed Dress
Shop, 787 Willamette, is just
the place to go, for they
have in a brand-new stock
of adorable fluffy chiffons
and silks, which are smart
and reasonably priced. At
this shop, “The House of
Youth,” you will indeed find
the most youthful frocks.
Long skirts, perk peplums,
wide sashes—these dresses
will be at home tonight at
the Vodvil!
I
| A Word to the
Wise
About Mother’s Day is
j that it is soon here and de
mands an individual gift to
I make the day right. At
Laraway’s Jewelry Store. 885 [
I Willamette, you can find the [1
best-looking picture frames. [j
l Can't you see Mother swell- C
ing with pride at a gift of E
your latest photo in a smart q
leather frame ? It’s some- D
[ thing she won’t be expect- |
, ing, too! Laraway’s also g
have a complete line of p
jewelry and perfumes which jj
Mother will surely love! 5
HELEN CHANEY. IF YOU WILL CALL AT THE FOX
McDonald theater box-office before Sunday
NIGHT, YOU B ILL RECEIVE TWO PASSES WITH “SUE’S”
COMPLIMENTS!