STUDENT UNION IKE
BEGINS NEXT TKHl
Haddon Rockhey Outlines
History of Campaign
Next Monday morning, the fir»t
outward appearance of the Student
Union drive will be visible to the
campus when the little w’hite shack
which was the headquarters for last
year’s drive will be moved just over
the parking strip in Kincaid field,
to be the office for this year’s drive.
Haddon Rockhey, chairman of the
drive last year, spoke at the com
mittee meeting yesterday and out
lined a little of the history of the
drive. The first money pledged to
the Student Union was pledged by
the senior class, who on the recom
mendation of John MacGregor, then
president of the Associated Stu
dents, turned over all their funds
for this purpose. Then last year,
during the presidency of Claude
Robinson, Rockhey was appointed
chairman of the drive and it went
over very successfully, $219,000
being pledged.
“The campus is getting so large
that we are beginning to drift
apart,” said Rockhey, “and the Stu
dent Union is to draw us together.
The challenge is up to this year’s!
freshman class and to those who
haven’t pledged yet, for the work
must go on.” . ■
The drive will start next Thurs
day, April 23, and continue until
Saturday night, April 26. Three
banquets have been planned to get
all the committee, captains and
team workers together, to straighten
out problems and difficulties and to
report the progress of the work.
These have been set tentatively for
^Wednesday night before the drive
begins, Friday night, and on Satur
day night when the final quota has
been pledged.
The work of picking the team
captains, who wilt in turn pick their
team workers, is progressing and
will probably be completed, at the
next meeting of the committee.
League Chooses Colleges
For Membership;
Resolutions Passed
(Continued from page one)
eu' record us favoring better coop- ■<
eratiou with the associated stuiinrut '
bodies, which cooperation was be
lieved to be secured by the president
of the associated students sitting as
a voting member on the student
go’ (ruing body. j
Another resolution dealt with ju
dicial powers, which it was resolv
ed should rest with the student,
• body, but cooperation with the ad
ministration should ,bo sought at alii
times. The conference went on rec
ord as favoring a group system
whereby all women are brought iiuo
definite organization.
Motions from the floor included .
one by the delegate from Stanford j
University, to the effect that the
national association go on record as j
favoring tluv promulgation of world!
peace by the various universities.
Another motion was passed to bring
up the subject of student indiffer
ence to scholarship and academic
attitude at the next sectional con
ference, discussing it at that time, j
■ Various Problems Solved
Many questions which arise on
the various campuses were asked,
and answered by schools which
seem to have solved that particular
problem. Mills college reported that
they used the “big sister” system,
and find it very successful. Letters I
are sent during the summer to pros
pective freshmen, and to the junior
women, asking what lino of aetiv- i
itv each is interested in, and what1
her major subject is to be. Each
junior is then chosen for ”big sis
ter,” according to congenial tastes.
This institution also was of the
opinion that the best way to se-j
cure interest and enthusiasm in
women's assemblies was to call a
meeting of this kind only when i
there was a vital question to be dis
cussed.
Following Conventions Planned
It was deeided bv a vote of Id j
to ill that University of Illinois
would be tile next hostess college
for the national convention. This
will take {Jlftce in 1927. Officers!
of that school who are presiding at
that time, will act as national offi- j
cials. The western section will hold
its next meeting at University of ■
California, Southern Branch. Bettvj
Hough, newly-elected president of
that women’s association, will be j
section president.
The mid-west(ya convention next
year will bo held at Urbanu, Illin
ois, on the campus of the University
1 Uinois. Huelda Davis, president
of that association, will preside at
the section conference.
PATBONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
Grid Practice Finished;
Spring Season Ended
With Osburn Banquet
(Continued from page one)
would come out this spring and
take advantage of instruction in
starting and running. Several
football men are expected to turn
out for this practice, and the other
coaches urged the men to report on
the track.
The banquet came as the final
event of the spring period. Rob
ert Mautz presided as toastmaster,
and entertained witli a story or
two. Motion pictures of some of
Rockne’s famous plays were shown.
Banquet Guests Listed
Those present at the banquet
were: Coach Dick Smith, Virgil
Earl, director of athletics; ^Captain
Robert Mautz, Arlev' P. Marsh,
Merwin Behnke, Harold Mandum,
Dwight. Hedges, David Morris,
Louie Anderson, Parky Branin Sam
Wllder'man, Dick Eckntan, Harold
Davis, Edward Kelly, Charles
Stockwell, John McMullen, Bert
Gooding, Harvey Sautter, Del Mon
te, Bill Cushman, Jr., Dick Godfrey,
George H. Godfrey, Parley Stod
dard, Herschal Kidwell, Homer Dix
on, Del C. Stannard, John F. Bo
vard, G. H. Ross, Dean H. Walker,
Harry Leavitt, Beryl Hodgen, Fred
Harrison, Ed Kreiss, Clark Wood
cock, J. Lawrence Reynolds, Harry
A. Scott, George Mimnaugh, Lynn
Jones, Randall Jones, Baz Williams,
H. C. Howe, Carl Johnson, Jens
Terjeson, Frank Riggs, Paul Peek,
Frank Roehr, James Powers, Ar
thur Hedges, Maurice T. Willcox,
Donald Cash, Coach Bill Hayward,
W. Langworthy, C. G. Burlingham,
Rodney Farley, and Ted Flangus.
ENGLISH CLERGYMAN
. TB SPEAK THURSDAY
‘Youth Movement’ Topic of
Rev. Lawrence Redfern
Rev. Lawrence Redfern of
;he Willet Road Uniterian church,
Liverpool, England, will speak on
locial and political conditions in
England in relation to educational
problems, especially to the “youth
movement,” next Thursday. The
dace will be announced later.
A prominent clergyman in Liv
erpobl, Rev. Redfern is con
nected with the tTui’rersity of
Liverpool as a member off the fae
MARCEL AND CURL
75c
Gay Thompson
861 WILLAMETTE ST,
Phone 10191 R
Lemon “O” Barber
Shop
Up-to-date Hair Cutting
Bert Vinoent, Prop. 0
Rex Shine Parlor L
The Only Place to Get j
Your Shoes Shined
BELL THEATRE
Springfield
SUNDAY
FROM THE WEST TO
WALL STREET AND BACK
William Fox present*^
CHARLES
JONES
WESTERN
LUCK,
ulty, and he is also a Harvard man,
having been awarded the scholar
ship given by Manchester univer
sity, of which L. P. Jackson is the
head.
The speaker is in America as the
British representative to the Paci
fic coast, sent by his church, the
occasion being the centenary of the
church. Speakers have been ex
changed between the two nations.
Although a comparatively young
man, Bev. Redfern has had a
particularly active career as a min
ister, educator, and during the war
in the service of the British Red
! Cross. Hi nm
—
I Cinder Artists to Vie;
j Class Track Tryouts
Scheduled for Today
(Continued from page one)
Kelsey; sophomore — Flannagan;
frosh—Zimmerman and Barnes.
Discus — Junior-senior — Mautz,
• Stock well and Eby; sophomore—
: Johnson, Dashney and Moored frosh
|—Sanderson, Langworthy, Wetzel
ipnd Halin.
Broad jump—Junior-senior — Kel
sey; sophomore — Flannagan and
Staley; frosh—Barnes ar.d Soder
strom.
Javelin—Junior-senior — Beatty
and Eby; sophomore—Dashney and
Moore; frosh—Wetzel and Briaulx.
880 yard relay—Junior-senior—
Snyder, Kelsey, Cleaver, Carruthers;
sophomore — Stonebreaker, Staley,
Cash and Hall; frosh—Prendergast,
Allen, Kuykendall and Wetzel.
Officials for the meet:
Referee—Earl; judges of finish—
Brooks, Hobson, Wilson and Scott.
RIALTO
THEATRE
Junction City
SUNDAY
A nice drive
and
A good show
Rimers—Scott and Reinhart; starter
—Oberteuffer; field fudges—French,
Heider, Marsh, Cook, Gardner, Zim
merman, Anderson and Jost; seorer
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
SHINE ’EM UP TODAY
after 12 p. m. at
YE COLLEGE SHINE INN
Next to Lemon 0 Pharmacy
*. ■ , OUE MOTTO
“BY YOUR SHINE
’Rs.
YE SHALL KNOW US”
INSIST ON A PURE MILK SUPPLY
Try our perfectly pasteurized milk and cream.
THE ONLY SAFE WAY
REID’S DAIRY, 842 PEARL
MARX
CLEANERS AND DYERS
also employs REAL
MEN Tailors, because
all Master Cleaners do.
Get Clothes repaired as
well as cleaned.
Hat work and pleating done.
829 WILLAMETTE
a
I
NEW SHOES
rao*t
OLD ONES
Cam* !« aadWtaataB
you what (Ma aaea.
Wa da aat eablita dtaaa,
wt utmdd Utam
Wa aaa 0>* famaaa
j Qoadraar Watt Syataai.
1 . Jim The Shoe Doctor
lfi3(nWi!R[Brain] 170raraiKiraracafiararnrararararararammmmmrammmmmmrsiEimmm
* “WE’LL HAVE CHERRY ANNE
SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY
“Hot Dog! The house manager has ordered
Cherry Anne special ice cream for Sunday.
It's another one of those Fruit Growers' week
end favorites that get by so heavy at our
house every Sunday. It comes in three-layer
bricks and consists of maple, pineapple and
cherry flavored ice cream. Gosh. 1 wish it
was Sunday every day.”
Eugene Fruit Growers’
Association
8TH AND FERRY
PHONE 1480
—Don Peek; marshall—Hayward; |
assistants—Mosier and staff; clerk ]
of course — Rockhey; nnnoiaeer—
Rosenburg; press steward—Jones.
This Week’s Theatrical Feature
‘’CRIMSON
EYEBROWS”
A fascinating opera from ancient Chinese history,
mystifying, fascinating, entrancing
21 &Km» • Presented by *• . . +■-.
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
***• Friday and Saturday
^ under direction of
MBS. ANNE LANDSBURY BECK
UNIVERSITY MUSIC «
AUDITORIUM \
Admission 5(Jfc
All Seats Reserved
i
■mi
li
1
ICE
CREAM
■N.
;'iHiiiuiiiiininiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniii
Ask For
i
Blue
Bell
It Means The Best
A
The 'warm spring weather turns one’s
fancies to something cool and refreshing.
BLUE BELL Ice Cream is indeed a
popular refreshment—among the college
folk. Housemanagers for years have
demanded BLUE BELL Ice Cream as
dessert.
There’s ice cream and there’s Blue Bell
Eugene Farmers’
CREAMERY
PHONE 638 568 OLIVE ST.
TOYS
iV
with his dainty wife
MARY HAY
This is RICH—
4
Poor Dirk has to make love to another woman
while his little wife looks on with that “wait
till I get you home” look
Presented With Elaborate Prolog—
’’DANCE
of a
DRESDEN
DOLI*”
with
Katherine Irvin Stang
and her Tiny Tots
ftctme
TONIGHT
SEE
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
“LEARNING TO LOVE”
with Antonio Moreno
PKX
SI