MEMBERS OF FACULTY
ATTEND MUSIC MEET
Rex Underwood Lectures on
Violin Technique
Several prominent members of
the school of music faculty attend
ed the annual meeting of the Ore
gon State Music Teachers’ associ
ation, held in Portland at the Elks’
Temple last week-end. An illus
trated lecture was given by Rex
Underwood, head of the violin de
partment, on the “Psychology of
the Hand of Relation 'to V\ty>liin
Playing” at the Friday meeting of
the association. Mr. Underwood is
a nationally known authority on
this phase of technique; his meth
od of hand development is indorsed
by Fritz Kreisler, and many other
internationally recognized artists
are recommending his work in this
line.
The University String Quartette,
composed of Lora Teshner, cello;
Rex Underwood, viloin; Alberta
Potter, vjolin; Buford Roach, viola,
and Mrs. .Tanc Thacher, piano,play
ing the three movements 'of the
Schumann Quintette at the ban
quet last Saturday evening in the
Elks’ Temple, which brought to a
close the 1925 meeting of the as
sociation. The quartette was en
thusiastically received, and many
predictions were made as to the
successful future of the organiza
tion.
The quartette was organized last
year by Rex Underwood and since
then it has held a prominent place
on many programs in the State. The
future of the organization is un
usually promising, as every member
is an artist and there is no other
professional string quartette in Eu
gene. This type of work has al
ways won high favor in Europe,
and the Flonzaloy Quartette has
a derived international distinction.
An abundance of compositions have
been written for groups of this
type, but only superior musicians
can perform them with any degree
of proficiency.
$5.00 Term Levy Approved
By Candidates; Men Out
For Presidency Silent
(Continued from page one)
the present athletic policy.
5. To support the adoption and
execution of the proposed $5 fee
amendment.
fi, To Btrive for a greater Emer
ald in the interests of a greater
Oregon.
JAMES CASE.'
T am in favor of a progressive
“Emerald.” My attitude towards
the University daily has been ex
plained in assembly and may lie
read in full on tho campus today.
I wish to state that I am heartily
in accord with the proposed $!>.00
fee addition. I am anxious to lend
my support to this amendment.
EDWARD MILLER.
Equal representation of all de
partments and schools of the Uni
versity in the columns of the Emer
ald is the main plank in my plat
form ns candidate for the editor
ship. Too much publicity for cer
tain departments and too little for
others has been one of the chief
complaints against the campus pa
per in the past and it is my idea
to remedy this by the establishment
of an editorial board appointed by
the various department student bod
ies.
My editorial policy would neither
be radical nor reactionary, but a
mean between these two extremes
bv which the whole campus could
express its views in the Emerald
columns.
T believe in furthering tho gift
campaign now being staged by tho
University, but T would not en
dorse every move made by those
in charge of it without careful
study and a fair exohnngo of opin
ion in the communication columns.
A spirit of co-operation between
the student body officials, the fac
ulty, the University authorities,
and the editor, T believe is necos
nary for the publishing of a good
campus paper. As editor, however,
1 would carry on an editorial pol
ice tine* 1 believe to bo for the bet
terment of tl»e entire student body
if the school authorities appeared
in a contrary position or tried by
unrighteous means to force their
legislation upon the students.
I would be responsible to the
student body of the University as
a whole, only, and would not be
directed by a smaller group nor
responsible to it for my actions.
I’m for the $.">.00 fee to be voted
for at the election tomorrow. 1
am -also for an Emerald that rep
resents the whole campus. Tf elect
ed T will strive to publish a paper
that will reflect every department
and school activitv in the Univer
sitv. Responsibility to the stu
dent body as a whole and to no
other group is the main plank in
mv platform.
JALMAR JOHNSON'.
j PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO !
A. S. U. O. CONVENTION
I To amend the A. S. IX. O. con
stitution by adding section 6, arti
cle X.
Section I. Each undergraduate
student shall pay $5 a term to a
fund to be known as the Associated
Student building fund.
Section II. The $5 fee shall be
paid at registration time and held
in trust by the comptroller of the
University.
Section III. The Associated Stu
dents building fund shall be under
the control of executive council
subject to the approval of the board
of regents, to be used solely for the
construction of buildings, which are
now necessary or shall become nec
essary tb the best interests of the
i student body, provided, however,
j that the first $500,000 collected, in
cluding the amount already pledged
to the Student Union, shall be used
to construct and equip a Student
Union building, and to build addi
tional seats on Hayward field and
erect a basketball pavilion.
Section IV. Such fees, so col
lected, from students who have al
ready pledged to the Student Union
fund, shall be credited on their
pledge.
To amend and insert in the pres
ent A. S. U. O. constitution and by
laws as follows, to provide a stu
dent manager system.
To amend the A. S. U. O. consti
tution by repealing ’the present
clause 4, of section 3, article 3, and
inserting the following:
The executive council appoint all
managers of all student body activ
ities after considering the report of
the sub-committee on the activity
for which the student manager is
to bn appointed. All student man
agers shall be under the supervi
sion of and directly responsible to
the executive council.
To amend the A. S. XJ. O. con
stitution by repealing the present
clause 3, section 5, article 8, and
inserting the following:
The graduate manager and the
president of the student body shall
make recommendations for the ap
pointment of the slnior athletic
manager to the athletic committee,
and likewise recommendations for
senior managers to each forensics
committee and the music commit
tees. The graduate manager and
the president of the student body
and the senior--managers shall seve
rally make recommendations for
junior managers to their respective
committees.
To amend the present A. S. TT. O.
constitution by repealing article Id
and inserting the following:
Article Id. Section I. Object.
The object and purpose of this ar
ticle shall be to provide a corps of
student managers to facilitate the
carrying on of activities of the As
sociated Students and further to
provide a system for the organiza
tion of such managerial, corps and
to promote, if possible, the mana
gerial end of these activities.
Section 2. General. The mana
gerial corps shall be divided into
three separate branches: Athletic,
forensics and musical.
Section 3. Athletic Managerial
System. Clause 1. This branch
shall be headed by a senior man
ager who, if possible, shall be of
senior standing and shall have put
in three years in the managerial
service. Tt shall be his duty to
supervise the personnel of the sys
tem and to keep it recruited to its
full strength, and to assist gene
rally in the promotion of the man
agerial work.
Clause 2. Directly under the sen
ior managers shall be the managers
of different athletics, namely:
football, basketball, baseball, track,
and minor sports. The recommend
ations and appointments of these
I managers shall be ns given else
where in this constitution. These
men shall, if possible, be of junior
standing and shall have had two
years of previous managerial ser
vice.
Clause 3. Assistant managers.
Each manager mentioned in the
I previous clause shall with the son
iior manager appoint at least two
I
I assistant managers except the min-1
; or sport manager, who shall 'with |
the senior manager appoint three.
These men shall, if possible, be of
sophomore standing and shall have
had one year’s previous managerial
j service.
i Clause 4. First year student, j
j These men shall be drawn from the j
I first year class among men who
aspire to become managers as here
inabove described. They shall
work under the direction of the
managers and assistant managers
as they are directed.
Section 4. Forensics managerial
system. Clause 1. This organiza
tion shall consist of a senior foren
sics manager and three junior for
ensics managers appointed as other
wise described in this constitution.
Clause 2. The junior managers
shall be severally directly respon
sible for men’s debate, woman’s
debate and oratory.
Section 5. Music managerial
system.
Clause ,1. The senior music
manager and four junior managers
shall be appointed as otherwise de
scribed in this constitution.
Clause 2. The junior managers
shall be severally directly respon
sible for the men’s glee club and
woman’s clubs, the University or
chestra and the concert series.
Clause 3. Assistant managers.
The managers of the above activit
ies shall appoint assistant man
j agers to assist them in their work
in connection with these activities.
Section 6. General duties of the
student managers. The student
manager shall act as assitant to the
gradusate manager, both in the or
ganization and management of ac
tivities and in assisting coaches and
instructors in the fulfillment of the
highest possible aims of the student
body activities.
They shall see that teams are
properly attended to They shall
assist the graduate manager in the
promotion of these activities and in
the proper supervision of games,
concerts and other events (whi/ch
normally take place in these ac
tivities. They shall be responsible
to the committee of the Executive
Council which are in charge of the
activity which they are managing.
To amend the present by-laws of
the A. S. TJ. O. by repealing clause
13, section 1, article 4 and insert
ing the following:
Student manager of athletics:
(a) The student manager of ath
letics shall be given an O, 6%x7V>
xl!4 inches, (b) Placed inside of
the O shall be a block M of not
more than two inches in height,
(c) This M shall not touch the
block O. (d) This O shall be placed
on a sweater and shall have one
sleeve stripe except the senior
manager of athletics who shall have
two stripes.
To amend the by-laws of the A.
S. U. O. constitution by adding
clause 5 to section 2, article 4.
Junior managers of these activ
ities shall receive the award of the
activity they manage.
To amend the by-laws of the A.
S. U. O. constitution by adding
clause 5, to section 3, article 4.
Junior managers of these activit
ies shall receive the award of the
activity they manage.
IBERNARD DALY CLUB
GUESTS AT LUNCHEON
_
J. Carl Bowman, principal of the
I Lukeview high school, entertained
about 15 members of the University
of Oregon Bernard Daly club last
Saturday with a luncheon at the
Anchorage.
Plans were made for the purchase
of a picture of Bernard Daly, who,'
li. his will, loft the large edue* j
Tonal fund, which enables many
young people of Lake county to at ;
tend Oregon's state schools every j
year.
The following officers were elect !
ed by the club for next year: j
Thomas Holder, president; Nellie!
Oairoll, vice-presidftit; and Goldie
j Walter, secretary-treasurer. Mary
I Conn was appointed reporter.
“Match you for
a Cone
The old ory again — “Match
you for a cone.” It’s a pleas
ant pastime. You don’t mind
when you lose because George’s
Ice Cream is the kind that
you enjoy treating the boys to.
I Oregana
TODAY
and Thursday
Sally’s
in the
2 funTIlled^ays
SHE’S A RIOT
movies
Now!
Prolog
The McDonald’s
Premier Stage Presentation
“FOUND: SALLY”
with
HUGH WINDER
MILDRED BALDWIN
SAM SOBLE
and Company
Special
Settings
Night at 7:25
and 9:20
with
LEON ERROL
and
LLOYD HUGHES
CHRISTIE
COMEDY
“SIT
TIGHT’’
REGULAR 9
PRICES! •
EVENINGS — 30c
MATINEES — 20c
REGULAR 9
PRICES! •
Coming
THE GREATEST LIST Of ATTRACTIONS EVER BOOKED
AT ANY SINGLE THEATRE
STRONGHEART
in Jack London’s
‘‘White Fangs”
ZANE
GREY’S
“RIDERS OF THE
PURPLE SAGE’’
NORMA
TALMADGE
“The Lady
_“CHARLIE’S AUNT”_
“THE LAST LAUGH”
—A PICTURE WITHOUT A SUBTITLE
“THE NIGHT CLUB”
—WITH THE SILK HAT COMEDIAN, RAYMOND GRIFFIN
“THE RECREATION OF BRIAN KENT”
—FROM HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S NOVEL
THE REAL PICK OF THE PICTURES!