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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1934)
Trade Group Of Pan Xenia Will Convene International Affair to Be Held at Berkeley Oregon Representatives Include Dudley, Gregory, Comstock; Lomax, President An international convention of Pan Xenia, foreign trades honor ary .will take place at Berkeley, California, Saturday, April 14. These conventions are held every ■two years by the organization in the interests of fostering good in ternational feeling and foreign trade. Representatives from the Uni versity of Oregon chapter will in clude Arthur Dudley, president of the local group, Sherrill Gregory, secretary, and Roger Comstock. A. L. Lomax, professor of busi ness administration, is the inter national president of the organiza tion. The Oregon chapter will take a leading part in the proceedings this year when it instigates a pro posed plan whereby the business men of San Francisco and those of Seattle will be able to cooperate more efficiently with their respec tive organizations of Pan Xenia in their localities. The University of Oregon has accomplished a great deal through its close harmony with the foreign trade advisory board, consisting of many of the leading foreign tradesmen of Port land. A dinner-dance will be held at the St. Francis hotel in San Fran cisco Saturday night in honor of the out-going officers . BOVARD GIVES PLAN FOR FACULTY CONTROL (Continued from Page One) were Calvin Crumbaker, chairman, Virgil D. Earl, dean of men, and Wayne L. Morse, dean of the law school, as representatives of the faculty; Tom Tongue, Sterling Green, Helen Burns and Jean Fail ing, representing students; Robert Allen and Lynn McCready, repre senting alumni; Graduate Manager Hugh Rosson and Dean Bovard, as ex officio members of the com mittee; Richard Neuberger and James Landye, original sponsors of the optional membership pro posal which culminated in the at torney general’s decision. Since the committee had not been requested to adopt any defi nite plan, but merely to hear the proposals of groups interested in the question from various view points, no vote or expression of opinion was recorded, although a majority of student and alumni opinion was obviously oppose^ to the Bovard suggestion. Principal objections were based on the fact that the plan removed from student hands almost all con trol over extracurricular activi ties, that it did not meet certain intricate problems of athletic pol icy, and that it offered no solution to the financial relief of those needy students, crippled students, or those who for other reasons are u!iai5JS®afEJSiaiejsjsiaEE®s®aia®BiB^ Get the Classified Habit Looking for a Place to Live?, Need a Part Time Job? Want to Sell Anythin"? Lose Anythin" ? Need Anvthin" ? TELL YOUR WANTS TO US—WE WILL TELL THE CAMPUS Phone 3300 Local 214 1 Jobs Open on Campus Daily; Students Asked To Report at Emerald Anyone with journalistic am bitions who desires to do repor torial work on the Emerald is urged to see Malcolm Bauer in the Emerald news room be tween 1 and 1:30 p. m. today. Several positions are open on the reporting staff, and all tnose desiring positions on the staff of the campus daily next year should take this oppor tunity to gain experience. It is not required that a stu dent be a journalism major to serve on the staff. unable to participate in student activities. Various other proposals were brought forth and discussed only briefly, since the greater part of the evening was given over to presentation and discussion of the Bovard plan. However, all the solutions suggested will be com pleted and drafted in written form, to be presented at a subse quent meeting of the committee, if President Boyer sees fit to call one, or submitted to President Boyer to be forwarded to the board. Among the proposals were: 1. Continuation of the A. S. U. O. in its present status, under a plan of complete optional mem bership. 2. Collection of fees by the state board of higher education, and as signing them directly to such stated specific items in the budget as upkeep of athletic fields, coaches’ salaries, and so forth. This would be a legal solution, since money collected as fees would not pass through the hands of the A. S. U. O. 3. Designation of the president of the University as the agent of the board in controlling student activities, with power to allot funds to each of the various ac tivities. 4. A proposal for a half-op tional, half - compulsory student fee. That is, a compulsory fee would be levied upon all students for those activities which cannot support themselves, as debate, musical organizations, and so forth, with students retaining the option of buying books of admis sion to athletic contests and simi lar activities. Various other suggestions are in process of formulation. As a rep resentative of the University alumni, Lynn McCready asked the privilege of preparing a separate plan, to be submitted within a‘ few days. ★ There’s more to J\TYLE THAN SNAPPING THE BRIM STETSON shows you in The LAKEHURST ; If you want the final word : in snap-brim smartness, try | on a Stetson “Lakehurst.” ; Rakish style built-in. The' brim curls slightly at the back. And on the sides it narrows just enough to give that alert, clean-cut look that college men demand. In all the new spring shades. Now being shown, with other Stet son styles of the season, at your favorite men’s shop. Stetsons for spring are 1 priced at $6 (unlined), $6.50, $8, $10 and upward. Also the Stetson Mity-Lite, new ex tremely light-weight “crusher,” at £j. John- B. Stetson Company AT THE BETTER STORES A SIZE AN D SHAPE FOR EVERY HEAD Writes Book Alice Roosevelt Longworth, whose book “Crowded Hours” has recently been published. The book is based on her Washington memoirs. RADIO CONTEST ENTRIES WILL BE DUE APRIL 11 (Continued jrom Page One) main bulletin board of the Jour nalism building, care of the “Em erald Contest Editor.” The chairman for the contest and the judges will be announced later in the week. Three years ago the last contest of this kind ’was held between the living organizations on the cam pus and proved very successful, much talent being shown in the presentation of the programs. Scanning the Cinemas MCDONALD — “Harold Teen,” Hal LeRoy, Rochelle Hudson, Chick Chandler, Patricia El lis. Tlso "Lazy River,” Jean Parker, Robert Young. COLONIAL — “Cross Country Cruise,” Lew Ayres, June Knight. Alice White, Minna Gombell. “Puss in Boots.” By J. A. NEWTON “Cross Country Cruise,’’ as you no doubt gathered from,the title, is another trans-continental bus story. “Fugitive Lovers ’ was the final one. This one has one purpose, any way, and that is to introduce June Knight. A nice girl—and ade quate. Story: Wealthy young man takes fancy to beautiful blonde who spills all her lacy underthings into his lap from a bus-top. He fol lows her and boards the same bus for S. F. Girl finds that the man she's running, away with is a /rat, and has a wife already, so falls for young man. So in Denver the villain’s wife is shot with an arrow, and as blond is an expert archer she’s suspected. Young man to the res cue. Alice White is swell. Not Seen Hal LeRoy, the Broadway hoof er who portrays Harold Teen in the latest movie of that name which is at the Mac today, is a long, lanky lad who seems to be mostly legs when he starts danc ing. He has appeared before in a few movie shorts. Everybody is familiar with the comic strip, “Harold Teen,’’ of course. All the familiar charac ters are represented in the show. The cilmax, so I’m told, is in a dance number in which the boy does his stuff. And in the second place we have “Lazy River,” a southern plantation affair. The teaser would indicate that the two (Jean :-- -- ■■-■I,.. ..... . T.- — rM Parker and Robert Young, (a cou ple of outstanding ‘j'uvenile" screen personalities) imagine themselves up the lazy river, the picture dealing with this . This may not be correct, but the teaser gave that impression. Full report tomorrow. A. W. S. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR (Continued from Page One) baldi, elected as reporter over Marjory Will, are both freshmen, but have participated in A. W. S. r activities. Many Votes Cast Yesterday's voting marked one of the best turnouts there has ever been in A.W.S. elections, accord ing to Jean Failing, A.W.S. presi dent. Miss Failing stated also that she considered the elected officers a. very good group of girls, and I that she was sure they would carry 1 on the work of the A.W.S. effi ciently. Catherine Coleman will begin the work of her office April 15, when she and Jean Failing attend the A.W S. district convention in Tucson, Arizona. The old and new vice-presidents, Virginia Hartje and Virginia Howard, will attend the A.W.S. state convention in Ashland April 20. Installation of officers will take place shortly af ter they return. "Patronize Emerald advertisers.” !®> AT Less Than $10 DAILY Choice of 36 Tours to Europe, Russia, North Cape ana the Mediterranean. Write for booklet. Earn a FREE TRIP to Europe or cash commissions. Write for details, Organizers Dept. ORGANIZERS GATEWAY TOURS 1350-C Broadway New York City, N. Y. Sets Precedent Chinese custom was shattered recently when Mrs. Jesse Lee Mar, San Francisco-born Chinese girl, was elected secretary of the pow erful Six Companies in the central California district. CMOM€ OWMfD • €UC€N<f OWN | O L ON I A L NOW PLAYING—FIRST KI N LEW AYRES ALICE WHITE in “CROSS COUNTRY CRUISE” As fast and as exciting as "It Happened One Night” Home Economics Head to Visit OSC Campus Saturday Mal>el Wood and Mary Starr to Attend Meeting in Honor of Visiting President Miss Frances Zuill, president of the American Home Economics association and head of home eco nomics at the University of Iowa, will be the guest of the school of home economics at Oregon State college Saturday. Professor Mabel A. Wood and Miss Mary E. Starr of the department of home eco nomics at the University of Ore gon, and Miss Janet Smith, dieti tian at the Eugene hospital, will attend the meeting. Miss Zuill will be entertained at a luncheon at 12 o’clock in the college tea room at the Memorial Union building. She is also listed to speak on the program follow ing the luncheon. Other speakers listed are Miss Maude Wilson, re search worker in the school of home economics at Corvallis; Edna R. Maples, president of the Ore gon State Home Economics asso ciation; and Claribel Nye, state leader of home economics exten sion. Miss Nye will present an account of the housing conditions in Oregon and their significance from the standpoint of program planning in secondary schools. Dean Ava B. Milam, of the Ore gon State college school of homo economics, wrote Professor WTood that they expect to have repre sentatives of the home economics clubs, Omicron Nu, the national home economics honorary, clubs from high schools, home econom ics teachers, home demonstration agents, dietitians, institutional managers, home economics jour nalists, and home makers present at the meetings. “Patronize Emerald advertisers.’ YOU ADMIRE MOST The Footwear That Comes From GRAHAM’S HERE IS A NEW ONE All over White Calf -with pure Crepe Rubber Sole — in both men’s and women’s — the identical style at $6.00. Graham's shoes take their place ahead of the crowd. I WHERE COLLEGE FOLK BUY FOOTWEAR! DRAW A CIRCLE AROUND THE CENTER OF THIS ^ FINE TOBACCO PLANT r These are the Center Leaves—the Mildest 1 Leaves—the heart of Lucky Strike As you can see from this picture—Luckies’ fine, smooth quality doesn’t just happen— for we use only the center leaves! Not the top leaves because those are under-developed— not ripe. Not the bottom leaves because those are inferior in quality—they grow close to the ground and are dirt-covered, coarse, sandy. We select only the center leaves—for which farmers are paid higher prices —for the center leaves are the mildest leaves —they taste better—then —“It’s toasted”—for throat protection. And every Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobaccos — made round and firm—free from loose ends —that’s why Luckies do not dry out. Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat. VLuckies It s toasted > v are all-ways kind to your throat NOT the top leaves—they're under-developed —they are harsh! Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves Copyright, 1934. TU» Amoricm Tobscoo Compi-7. ^ NOT the bottom leaves—they 're inferior in Quality—coarse and sandyl