THIRTY-SIX CANDIDATES SEEK S TUDENT OFFICE Junior Vod-vil Actors Await Curtain’s Rise ■“I Don‘t Want to Get Mar ried” Is Mirthful Skit on Bachelorhood McPhillip’s Gaieties Headliner of Show No Seat Exchange After Five O’clock tonight T rpONIGHT at 8:15 o’clock the sixth Junior Vodvil makes its premiere at the McDonald theater, with eight acts of unsurpassed qual ity. Doors will be open at 7:30 o ’clock. The eternal excuse offered by the perennial bachelor is the provoca tion for the skit entitled, “I Don’t Want to Get Married,” which will be one of the most entertaining bills in the Vodvil program. Composed of a cast of four, it presents a screamingly mirthful skit on the popular question. Mary, the wife, is played by Jane BoDine, Flossie, a girl friend, is Sara Benathum, Edgar Buchanan successfully takes the part of the husband glorified, and Alfons Korn, with all his whim sical and pathetic tricks of acting makes Brown, the self-ordained bachelor, the object of all male sym pathy. Vagabonds Do Prominent Work Another act which is one of the best is the “Varsity Vagabonds,” represented by Fred West, Ted Lar sen, A1 Smith and Paul Peek. It is unnecessary to tell anything of the reputation these men have earned for themselves in the field of musical entertainment. They are well known on the campus for their quartet work and have also been sought by local theatres for prologue work. Their most recent appearance was “Homeward Bound,” a prologue to the “Sea Beast,” which recently was shown at one of the local theaters. Their act for the Vodvil is finished and appealing. Everyone knows that the headliner of the Vodvil program is MePhil lip’s Gaieties. The campus has been reading of them for over a whole term and has, to some ex tent, kept in touch with the devel opment of the act. Barney McPhillips Director Barney McPhillips has directed the act personally and has created a sparkling and scintillating song and dance revue that suggests a professional production in every kick. Choruses put on by the Gai ety Girls will be “Green Hat,” “I (Continued on page three) Five-fool Two and Oh, What They Can Do! McPhillips’ gaiety girls who appear in the headline act of the Junior Vod-Vil. Left to right: Harriet | Dezendorf, Carlotta Nelson, Rose Roberts, Hazelmary Price, Madeline Andrews, Frances Wardner, Barbara j Sheridan, Ethel Crane, Marian Look, Betty Pratt, Peggy Spencer, and Charlotte Carll. Webfooters To Meet Pacific Nine Today Badger Pitching Staff Experienced; Fielders Mostly New Men JT IS not known in what category a Webfooter belongs, but a Bad ger is a carnivorous animal with short legs and long claws on the fore-feet. What happens when the two meet will be determined this afternoon at 3:30 when Oregon’s Webfooters cross bats with the Pa cific University Badgers on the lo cal diamond. So far this season the Badgers have played one practice game. On April 10, the Pacific nine defeated the Multnomah club team 8 to 5. Under the tutelage of Coach Hoar the team has rapidly rounded into form. The Badger’s pitching staff is very strong with Rannow and Cameron back from last year’s nine and with a new southpaw, Stangel, among the, corps. They appear to be well fortified in this depart ment. One Letterman in Infield King, second baseman, is the only letterman back in the infield, Wil liams and Dreezen, first sackers, have been showing good form; E. Tucker and Holloway, third base men and Tour, R. Mills, and Rowe, shortstops, complete the list of in fielders. Rannow, Cameron and (Continued on page three) Varsity Debaters Vie in Giving Flying Start to Political Racers Debaters were at a premium at the nominating assembly yesterday, both in the way of nominees and nominators. Jimmie Johnson and Hugh Biggs, running for president of the student body, are both well knowj in forensic circles, as are also their respective nominators, Benoit MeCroskey and Herschel Brown. » * • Honors for the traditional silver tongued oratory were divided among Bert Gooding, Bob McCabe and Be noit MeCroskey who each made three nominating speeches. * • • The front or politicians’ rows in the assembly took as their war cry. '■We want cigars,” upon which Jack Seabrook is said to have produced one of the long foil-wrapped vari ety and waved it tantalizingly. • • * Jack seems, so far, to have the place of yell king cinched as no opposition has come up. Anne Runes, this year’s secretary of the junior class, has no opponent for senior woman on the executive coun cil and all indications point to a clear field for her. • • • After many rumors as to whether or not Jim Forestel would throw his hat in the ring, his nomination was made at the assembly for vice president of the student body, in competition with Ralph Staley and Lowell Baker. » * » Howard Hobson in his nominating speech said he had heard rumors that the student council was going to become active next year. But then Dean Allen advises against paying attention to political rumors. Cylbert McClellan added the at mosphere of an old time stump speak er, when he “pointed with pride” to his candidate and “viewed with alarm” possible disastrous conse quences of his failure to be elected. Penalty Looms for Those Who Pay Late jyUE to the fact that there are several hundred students who have not yet paid their fees, with only today and tomorrow morning remaining until the pen alty is levied, it is probable that a number will be forced to pay the usual fine of $3.00 for the first day and 25c per day for each following. There are too tmany students remaining to handle at the office Df payment, although special ar rangement has been made to handle the crowd. In order to finish the work this week, the office will close promptly at 12 o ’clock Satur day. The placement test required for all entering freshmen will bo given Saturday morning at 9 o ’clock in Boom 301 of Condon hall. Every freshman must be present or his registration will be automatically cancelled. Co-Op Elections For Directors To Be Held Soon Anderson, Peets, Hubbs, Henningsen, Hamilton, Davis on Ballot At the annual mass meeting of the Co-op ’stockholders held yester day afternoon at Villard hall, the following nominations were made: for freshman man, Arthur Anderson and Ronald Hubbs; for sophomore men, Clinton Peets, Robert Hen ningsen, Arthur Hamilton, Roland Davis; for faculty man, Dr. James Henry Gilbert. Dr. Gilbert being the only nomin ee for faculty man, the secretary was instructed to cast a unanimous vote, thus obviating the necessity of having his name on the official ballot. The Co-op election will be held with the student body election, at which time from those nominated one freshman man will be chosen to serve one year, two sophomore men to serve two years on the board of directors of the Co-Op store. The faculty man being unanimously chosen will not appear on t'he bal lot. Marion P. McClain, manager of the cooperative store, gave a brief account of the history of the store, its development and its present status. The volume of business dur ing the year 1925 was $66,111.19, the manager said. This shows a decided contrast to the first year’s business, in 1916, when the business done during the year amounted to i $11,000. (Continued on page four) Problems of YouthTalked In Co-Ed Meet _ Modern Students May Be Improving or Losing Moral Character By JACK HEMPSTEAD rJ'HE problem of modern youth, whether it is going; bad or get ting better was decided last night in a forum debate in Villard hall when Oregon co-eds met Reed in one end of a triangle contest with Washington. The decision was a draw; in other words, much is to be said in favor of the present trend toward increased freedom in youth and much is to be said against it, since it also produces a lower type of character in many respects. Open forrnni discussion in which the participants answered questions presented to them from the audi ence added interest for those in at tendance and was a means of dis playing the keen insight into the question that all four of the women had. May Helliwell and Frances Cherry defended the negative side for Oregon against Lois Handsaker and Eloise Gray, affirmative visi- j tors from Reed. Crime Result of Maladjustment “Crime is the result of malad justment of individuals to social | environment,” declared Miss Hand- j saker in her opening affirmative argument. “Bob haired girls were once considered immoral,” she said, | “But modern complexity has brought a change of conditions and diffi culty of adaptation which youth, being more flexible, is able to adapt to, and thereby develop a higher type of personality.” “Resolved: That the present in creased freedom granted to youth is leading toward a higher type of personality and character.” Such was the weighty question which the fair speakers analyzed, from every angle. Another affirmative contention1 wa9 that youth must have freedom, as birds do when pushed out of the nest by the mother bird in order to learn to fly, bo that they may adapt themselves to conditions of modern (Continued on Page Three) Advertising Fraternity Elects Three New Men Alpha Delta Sigma, national pro-! fessional advertising fraternity, an nounces the election to member ship of three persons who have' shown themselves to be particular-! ly proficient in the study of adver tising. The three elected to this organization are Dave Faville, mem ber of the faculty of the school of business administration, Ed Boss and Doug Wilson, both students in the school of business administra tion and students of advertising. Plan Favored For Campus Publication Executive Council Hears New Petition at Noon Meeting First Appearance Will Be Next Fall Term 1,000 Subscriptions Must Be Obtained ^FTER four years without a cam pus periodical other than the year book, Oregon will have a real college magazine, the first issue to appear next fall. This action was taken following a meoting of the executive council yesterday noon, at which a petition of Alpha Delta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Pot and Quill, Theta Sigma Phi, and Ye Tabard Inn for the publication of a new campus magaz.ino was granted with a number of restrictions and limitations. Limitations Listed The petition submitted yesterday provided for the publication of a magazine for one year on a trial basis. If at the end of that time there is sufficient interest on the campus to maintain it and if it has maintained a high quality of liter ary value during this period and if financial arrangements prove satis factory, the magazine will become a permanent Oregon publication. The exact permanent form to be decided upon one year from now. The motion provides for the ap pointment of an editor and manag er by the Executive council acting on recommendation of the publi cations committee. There is to be an editorial board, composed of five members, two of whom will be fac ulty members and three will be stu dents. Board to Dictate Policies The board will be chosen by a committee composed of the presi dent of the Associated Students, the editor of the magazine, and one rep resentative each of, Alpha Delta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Pot and Quill, Theta Sigma Phi and Ye Tab ard Tnn. The editorial board will direct the content and editorial policy of the magazine. There will be six issues of the publication during the year, that is, two issues a term. The subscrip tion price has been set at $1.25 a year for six issues. This provision is subject to change if found nec essary. There is a requirement that there shall be 3,000 paid year subscrip tions before the publication can start next fall. The management and administra tion shgll be the same as other pub Ifcations of the A.S.U.O. in regard to contracts, advertising, accounts, etc., coming under the supervision of the executive council and the graduate manager. Name Not Yet Decided The name of the magazine and other details are to be worked out by the editor and the editorial board. This is the seeond petition submit ted by this group within the last few months, the first one being refused by the council because it was thought there was not enough interest to warrant a magazine at ■ the present time on the campus and because of difficulties in securing advertising, subscriptions, and other difficulties in promoting it. It was also thought that a third publica tion would be an unnecessary in crease in student activities, already greater than desirable. Kee Buchanan, graduate of the University ldst year, who ig on the campus this year doing graduate work, underwent a minor operation Tuesday at the Eugene Hospital. She has been removed to her home in Eugene and is getting along nice ly. Miss Buchanan is a member of Kappa Omicron sorority. Forestel in Race as Vice-President; One Yell King Out Maurine Johnson Nominated for Senior Woman on Executive Council; Bob Overstreet and Frank German out for Junior Seat; Dud Clark An nounced for Junior Man on Student Council I lie gieatei part of the student body attended the annual nominating assembly, and last purely student body business meeting of the school year, yesterday, when besides the 3a candidates previously published in the Emerald columns, six new nominations were made. Unless a “dark horse” is entered late into the political race, the presidency of the associated students lies between James Johnson and Hugh Biggs the onlv candidates for that office. James Forestel was nominated for vice-president of the student body. He has been active in class and student bodv Candidates Named for Student Body Offices PRESIDENT— James Johnson Hugh Bigg*' VICE-PRESIDENT— Ralph Btaley Lowell Balter Janies Forestel SECRETARY— Lee Luders Frances Morgan EDITOR OF EMERALD— Sol Abramson Arthur Priaulx EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— Senior Woman (one year) Anne Runes Junior Man (two years) , Fred West Frank German Bob Overstreet STUDENT COUNCIL— Senior Men (three) Wilford Long Edgar Wrightman Tom Graham Howard Osvold Bill James Senior Women (two) Margaret Pepoon Dot Ward Glenna Fisher Maurine Johnson Junior Men (two) James DePauli Clifford Kuhn Richard Gordon Dudley Clark Junior Woman Frances Plimpton Mary Cogswell Mary Clark Sophomore Man Joe Haliday Lester Johnson Robert Maxwell Elwood Enke YELL KING— Jack Seabrook EDITOR OF OREO ANA— Frances Bourhill Richard Syring. Arnold B. Hall Sends Reply to Walter Malcolm New Executive Expresses Appreciation of Letter From A.S.U.O. In reply to a letter sent in beliall of the student body by Walter Mai colm, president of the A. S. U. O. the following letter was received yesterday from Dr. A. B. Hall newly elected president of the Uni versity of Oregon: “My Dear Mr. Malcolm: “I am deeply touched by the message from the student body oi Oregon. In approaching the prob lems of the presidency it will be (Continued on page four) commute work, including Frosh Glee, Student Union, Junior Week-end, junior man on the student council, Homecomings committee, chairman of the rally committee, member of 1 o-Ko-Lo and inter - fraternity council. He is a member of Chi Psi lodge. Manrine Johnson, nominated for senior woman on the student coun cil, also has been active in student life. She was connected with FVosh Glee in 1923, has served on com mittees including student union, April Frolic, Homecoming 1924-25, and has been active in the Ibig sis ter movement. She has been a mem ber of the woman’s varsity rifM team, and is a member of the wom en’s order of the O, and has been active in basket-ball, volley-ball and tennis. She is a member of Alpha. Gamma Delta sorority. Jack Soabrook is the only candi date for yell king, up to date. Ho was assistant yell king last year, and has served on several class com mittees and has been active in en tertainment features. He is a mem ber of Sigma Chi. Many Out for Council Boll Overstreet’s name was sub mitted as a candidate for the of fice of Junior man on the executive council. He was ticket manager for the associated students, sopho more man on the student council, was active in Student Union and High High School Conference work and is a varsity track man. He is a Beta Theta Pi. Frank German is also a candi date fot the office of junior man on the executive council. Ho is a member of the Board of Director* of the Co-op store, has held the po sition of manager of basketball, and will be assistant football manager for the coming season. He i* a member of Phi Gamma Delta fra ternity. Dudley Clark, nominated for jun ior man on the student council, won his numeral in track and football during his freshman year, was chair man of the sophomore informal 1924, is on the varsity debate team, mem ber of the homecoming directorate, student union drive, and has served on other student body committees. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Two Resolutions Read Walter Malcolm, president of the student body presided over the meeting. The minutes of the pre vious song week assembly were read by DeLoris Pearson, secretary. Paul Ager presented the revised consti tution of the associated students, explaining the reasons for the changes made. Copies of the re vised constitution are available at the various living organizations and at the Co-op store. The students are expected to be prepared to vote on this matter at the elections which are to be held Wednesday. A resolution was read in eommem I oration of the two students wh®' I died during the past year, Harold . Moshburger and Landa Gillete. (Continued on page font)