Tradition Committee Turns
In Report; Smoking on
Campus is Prohibited
(Continued from, page one)
diction any class traditions, nor
any short-time practices. The com
mittee feels that only these tradi
tions should he perpetuated which
foster friendliness and democracy
among the students or loyalty and
allegiance to the University. Fol
lowing these limitations the com
mittee finds it necessary to make
a distinction between University
traditions and University customs.
“2. This committee believes that
traditions should be limited; that
the student council should be slow
to label a custom ‘tradition.’ That
too often a student body is ham
pered by an outgrown custom which
has been labeled ‘tradition’ by
some well-meaning patriot.
“That, since the traditions of a
University are the very essence of
its intangible spirit, no custom
should be termed a tradition unless
it has achieved significance through
use by generation after generation
of University students.
With these considerations in
mind, the Traditions committee
finds and defines the following
traditions:
1. “Oregon ‘Hello’.”
“Oregon students meeting on
the campus give the friendly
‘Hello’ greeting. (It is under
stood, howmver, that in actual
application this tradition does
not apply between classes along
crowded campus thoroughfares.
It is the friendly spirit which is
the tradition and not merely a
parrot-like repetition of the word
‘hello’.)”
“The Hello Tradition is one
which fosters Oregon friendli
ness. It is a tradition, however,
which was conceived and grew
in a small student body and the
actual application of the tradi
tion on a crowded campus walk
between classes is impossible. It
would destroy the very spirit of
the greeting. It is therefore
recommended by this committee
that the spirit of the ‘Hello’ tra
dition be kept, but that the stu
dents use the greeting with dis
cretion in congested districts, in
order that the tradition shall not
become a parrot-like parody on
democracy, but shall retain the
true Oregon spirit of friendliness. |
2. “Smoking on the Campus.
It is a tradition at Oregon that
there shall be no smoking on the
University campus.”
The committee feels that the
tradition of no smoking on the
campus should be kept intact, :
but it recommends that public :
highways and public sidewalks :
should not be included in the lim- ;
its of the campus. Thus stu- j
dents should not be prohibited ;
from smoking on the public side
walks on either side of such
streets as Thirteenth, University
or Kincaid. The committee of- :
fers the following suggestion for
relief of congestion on side
walks: that the parking along the
north side of Thirteenth street
from the law school to the' school
of business administration be
torn out and then gravelled.
(The committee feels that
there is no need for any special
comment on the other traditions.)
3. Mighty Oregon.
4. Oregon Seal.
5. The “O”.
6. The Senior Bench.
7. Freshman Caps and Tux
edos.
8. Athletic Traditions.
The Traditions committee finds
the following University customs
as distinct from traditions. (1)
Homecoming; (2) Junior Week
end; (3) Under class mix; (4)
Frosh parade. These customs do
not come under the jurisdiction
of the traditions committee as
it’s authority has been defined.
Watch fobs, moustaches, blue
jeans, corduroys, sombreros,
canes, etc. come under the juris
diction of classes and are not
matters for the traditions com
mittee to discuss.
H A !
H A !
H A !
“40 WINKS”
That Tie
for
Easter
Beautiful silk
Neckwear with a
Spring air
Low as One Dollar
STORE <M MEN
“Store for Men”
• 713 Willamette Street
“Known for Good Clothes”
[liJCilCiltSJCfiCiJlliJC±lciieJeiID£JI2£JCi/I5iJeiJC£IC£ICf#CaEisC3[!fJtifjCEjCilClJCilli!IIIiJI=Jl=«»rjJ
THE FOLKS AT HOME
will appreciate a gift of
flowers at Easter. We can
ship thiem to any reason
able destination, and by
our means of packing, they
will reach home in a fine
condition.
REX FLORAL CO.
Proposed Motion Calls for
Judiciary Body to Pass
On Refractory Yearlings
(Continued from page one)
prought in court.
Section VII. The court shall fix
ts own rules of procedure, provid
ng, however, that they shall dis
niss any and all charges brought
igainst any freshman that does
lot amount to a violation of the
provisions of the Freshman Code.
Section VIII. In determining
punishment the court shall take in
o consideration the court record,
f any, of the offender.
Following this report a freshman
:ode was submitted for consider
ition which is given below. Both
pf these reports will be voted upon
it the "next meeting of the stu
lent council in two weeks. The
Freshman Code reads:
“1. It shall be the duty of all
freshmen to know and observe
the traditions of the University.
“2. It shall be the duty of all
freshmen to obey any reasonable
command from an upper class
man.
“3. It shall be the duty of
every freshman to respond
promptly 'to all proper calls and
demands made upon them for
their service or appearance, eith
er as individuals or as a body.
“4. It shall be the duty of
k1
every freshman to sit in such!
places as may be designated for j
their use.
PHYSICAL ABILITY TEST j
PASSED BY FIFTEEN MEN
Frank Reid, by annexing 98
points, was the high point man of
the physical ability test given in
the men’s gymnasium last Satur
day morning. Raoles Epping with
90 points was runner-up, although
he did not take the swim.
Seventeen students took the tests j
and fifteen were successful. R.;
Epping, W. A. Mitchell and J. i
Swan were given incompletes until!
the swim is taken.
Those successful in the test were:j
W. Baker, 67; T. Blaser, 64; L. ^
Draper, 53; R. Epping, 90; G. H. j
Godfrey, 25; W. Knight, 68; W. A. I
Mitchell, 60; T. McDonald, 71; J. j
C. Nelson, 53; F. Reid, 98; T. Swan,i
66; J. Swan, 27; R. Stewart, 85;
T. Van Atta, 38; T. Zehrung, 64.
These men will be able to sub
stitute some sport for the regular
gymnasium class work.
A GOOD SIGN TO
GO BUY
UNEEDA PRESSING
CLUB
DANCE
-at
LARAWAY MUSIC HALL
—— with
PI-ID PIPERS
- popular seven piece orchestra -
THURSDAY NIGHT
(Every Thursday Night)
9 to 12
3 HOURS FOR 85c
GOOD FLOOR
BIG CROWDS
THEY’RE SURE GOOD
THEY’RE REAL
STRAWBERRIES
IN
A Delicious Shortcake
A Fresh Berry Sundae
Then There’s the
“FROSTY MALT”
THE UNEXCELLED WARM
WEATHER DRINK
College Side Inn
EASTER
cames on April 12
It s time to give thought
to your Easter Millinery
We have prepared for what we believe will be an un
precedented Easter Season. Our Easter display out
classes previous showings in the number and variety
of the models shown—and in the smartness and beauty
of the models themselves.
The designers
seem truly inspir
ed in the original
ity and smartness
of their creations.
Interest in Easter
millinery is a 1
ready running
high; we suggest
an early visit of
inspection.
RUTH
PHONE 652
McCALLUM CARTER
Over First National Bank
Dishwashing and Railroad
Paved Way to Faculty
Position at University
(Continued from pace one)
tion gang.
After many months, however,
Mr. Hunt, finally landed a job
handling a set of books for tho uni-1
versity. That netted him a prince
ly sum of $60. Soon afterwards
he learned that the faculty club al
so was in need of a bookkeeper
and was willing to pay $25 a month.
The two jobs kept Mr. Hunt in
sclfed, but he had to work on them
from four to eight hours a day.
That is the reason he has a soft
spot in his heart for the boy or
girl working his way through
school.
On graduating from Chicago uni
versity, Mr. Hunt entered the Uni
versity of Illinois, law school, and
graduated with high honors. He
TOO WARM?
Perhaps a Haircut—
CAMPUS BARBER
SHOP
13th Near Co-op
moved to Los Angeles and had prac
ticed there until his present ap
pointment to the law faculty.
In a casual conversation Mr.
Hunt told of his experiences to one
of the students of the law school.
As there was no stipulation that
they should not be printed, the
writer takes the liberty and cour
age to do so.
PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
Lemon “O” Barber
Shop
Up-to-date Hair Cutting
Bert Vincent, Prop.
4
A Few
Pre-Easter
Specials
Silk Envelope Chemise
$3.98
Made of good quality silk crepe de chine, lace
trimmed. Colors, pink, peach or orchid.
Carter’s Silk Vests
$1.00
A combination of pure silk and Rayon Silk make
these beautiful vests—with the Carter’s label of
satisfaction. Special' $1.00.
Carter’s Silk Bloomers
to match above
$1.98
Colors are peach, pink and maize
BEARD’S
856 WILLAMETTE ST.
TODAY
F riday—SaturdL„
THE YEAR'S SCREAM
It’s Merry! It’s Exciting! I
YOU'LL bowl at the love-ode
honeymooners who can't get #
married—because there’s no Minister,
on their trans-continental Express— *
You’ll scream at the beautiful blonde
who kicks up all the trouble—You’tt
gasp at the great train wreck—You'll
enjoy every crowded minute of due
smik-a-minute screen entertaininent.
RUPERT
HUGHES’ *
‘Production of* fetf novel and pLuj m' I
<<
ZOWIE
‘’Directed, by
Al£ Gouldmg
Presented bu
M LOUIS B. MAYER
NORMA SHEARER ^
CONRAD NAGEL (Metro
RENEE ADOREE
WALTER HIERS
Picture
tt
The Third Dimension Movie
It’s a Sensation
—and—
PATHJS
NEWS
EVENTS
«<
The Grand Canyon
of the Arizona’’
in natural colors
Regular Prices
r
“i
SPECIALS ON LADIES’ AND MEN’S FOOTWEAR
Ladies’ Footwear
Black Kid Pumps, put up by the Gotzian Shoe
Co., lattice front, military heel. Note this low
price.
$4.50
A beautiful Patent Leather Pump with tan
counter, tie front, finest welt workmanship.
Compares favorably with most $$8.00 shoes.
Our price
$4.95 and $5.85
Light Tan Pumps, lattice front, medium heel.
A new spring style
$4.95
Light Tan Oxfords, low heel, short vamp. Suit
able for dress and sport wear
$4.95
A good line of Creighton pumps, in all latest
styles and colors. Come to Brier’s for your
best buy in footwear.
$4.95
Men’s Footwear
Copeland and Ryder Dress Oxfords, in black,
brown and tan, latest styles
$7.50 to' $8.50
2. E. Taylor Dress Shoes in black, brown, and
light tan. Extra good wearing quality
$6.50 to $7.50
Black Kid Dress Shoes, wide toe, cushion sole,
solid comfort
$3.98
Black and Brown Dress Shoes, good assortment
in wide or medium toe. Shoes of quality at only
$4.95
Tan Oxfords in Crepe Rubber Sole. Very flex
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$4.50
Brown and Tan Oxfords, all latest styles, at
these low prices only
$3.98 to $$4.95
C. J. BRIER CO.
6TH AND WILLAMETTE