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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1927)
Nominations {Continued from page one) Gladys Calef was presented by Joe MeKeown. Two men were nominated for jun ior man on the executive council: Arthur Anderson by Robert Love, and Ronald McCreight by Walter Durgan. Lots of Senior Men For senior man on the student council, Ronald (Doe) Robnett was nominated by Bob Galloway; Homer Dixon by John Walker; Roland Davis by Frank Riggs; Mark Taylor by Ward Cook; Hoyt Barnett by Melvin Cohn; Calder McCall by Tom Graham; arid Edward Best by Bud Christensen. Cohn introduced humor into, up to that time, an altogether serious assembly, by nominating Barnett as a man who has never been a presi dent, has never been editor of the Emerald, and isn’t and never will be a varsity debater. The first woman to be nominated for senior woman on the student council was Frances Cherry. She was named by Walter Durgan. Con nie Roth's name was presented by Tom Montgomery. Earl Slocum nominated Ruth Street. f “Honest Joe” Joe McKeown was introduced to the assembly as “Honest Joe Mc Keown” by Bill Ki dwell, who named him for one of the two jobs of junior man on the student coun cil. Kidwell recalled “two years ago we had on the council ‘ Honest Joe’ Ellis; last year we had ‘Hon est Joe’ Holaday and now we want ‘Honest Joe’ McKeown.” Wendell Gray was nominated for junior man by William James. Dick Gordon nominated Fred Meeds for the job. In nominating Josephine Balston for junior woman on the student council Bill Kidwell said that here was another “Honest Joe.” Earl Chiles nominated Doris Efteland. Katherine Kneeland was placed on the ballot by Scotty Kretzer. Frank Biggs nominated Virginia Manning. ’ For sophomore man on the stu dent council, Lester Johnson nom inated Kenneth Potts; Bruce Curry named Don C. Campbell; and Carl Dobler added Ed Merges. Tim Wood Jr.’s name was presented by Joe McKeown. Warner Has Opposition For yell king, the name of Bob Warner was placed before the stu dents by Edgar (Doc) Wrightman. Mqlvin Cohn nominated Bob Foster. Fletcher vs. Benton Claudia Fletcher was nominated for editor of the Oregana by Doc Wrightman, and Mary. Benton was named for the same job by Robert Hunt. Tom Graham read and presented the amendment to the by-laws of the constitution of the Associated Students which affects the Emerald editorial policy. Bill Kidwell read and presented the change for by laws which would effect music awards, and Lowell Baker, vice president, submitted the proposed change for forensic awards. Criticism (Continued from page one) Stanford daily published a purport ed telegram from the Emerald con taining the misstatements as to the controversy, and followed this with the editorial comment that was later published in the Emerald. The alumni communications are open to criticism because the view points expressed are largely ob tained from the highly colored ar ticles on this question that have ap peared in the Emerald and in other papers. Naturally these commun ications cannot lend the influence of persons who are better informed on the nature of the amendment, the constitution, and the purpose of the amendment. It would be wrong for the writer to pick out these points of criticism without concluding ^this commun ication with the statement that this question is for the Oregon Student Body to decide by vote and that therefore the controversy should not be colored by sensational use of emotional psychology or by the use of inferences or capitalized pres tige. Let us instead discount ma terial of this nature that has been presented and use the intervening time before the time of casting our ballots to view the existing consti tution, the purpose of the amend ment. the rights of the editor, and the rights of the student body. A STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE with Whip Cream 15c Served Everyday Toastwiche Shoppe llth and Alder To amend the by-laws Under Article VIII on awards, Selction 3 Clause 4. A member of the University Men’s Glee Club, Women’s Glee Club or University Orchestra shall receive a special award after three years of good stand ing in respective organization. This special award shall be in .the shape of a rolled gold lyre 1-2x1-16x3-8 inches in dimen sions. The organization for which the award is made shall be engraved upon the lyre. It shall be so constructed so that it can be worn either as a key or pin. Clause 5. The general manager of music shall be awarded an “0” 6*Ax 7x/ixl% inches. Placed inside of the “O” shall be two block “m”s 1% inches, running from upper left to lower right. The emblem shall be placed on a white sweater. sane view is a sound view and the issue should be determined by rea son. v Very sincerely, PHIL BEKGH, ’27 Black (Continued from vage one) lierence, no rationality, no under standing. “The logical conclusion, which 1he men that believe this are not willing to follow, is that we are just like bubbles that appear and reappear on the surface of a stream. Maybe he can believe that, but it’s a venture of faith. I ^an’t disprove it by logic; I merely don’t believe it. The men that denounce those that walk by faith are compelled to make a venture of faith that they are right.” Baseball (Continued from page one) Cotter Gould. Epps and Gould are playing their first year of varsity ball. Both are consistent fielders with Epps displaying more power with the bat. Bill Baker will assume pitching burdens this afternoon. Baker turned the Aggies back to their bench for two wins last year. To date he is the Webfoot’s winning flinger and if the weather is warm, his underhand ball will have the Beaver batsmen in the hole. Behind the plate will be George Mimnaugh. Those making the trip are: Mim naugh and Woodie, catchers; Baker, Slauson, West, Macdonald, Nelson, Schoeni and Groshong, pitchers; Johnson, first; Kiminki, second; McCormick, third; Eddy, short; Epps, Jones, Dutton, Gould and Kuhn, outfielders. Special Vespers Will Be Held Sunday, 4:30 A special vespers program under the direction of Bex Underwood, Drive Up the McKenzie on Saturday or Sunday Chicken dinners served from 12 to 7 p. m. or later. You are always welcome in front of the big fireplace. Make your reservations for six or seven o’clock dinner while on your •way up to the snow line if you cannot reach us by telephone. Telephones—Springfield 32F31 or Eugene Thomson Station. $1.00 per plate Thomsons* Resort Vida, Ore. REX FIRST DAY HOOT GIBSON in “THE DENVER DUDE” —More laughs than you’ve had in months “Theaters. ' - r McDONALD: Sdcond day: Harold Bell Wright’s famous romance, “The Winning of Barbara Worth,” with Konald Colman and Vilma Banky in the roles that have thrilled mil lions in the most popular novel America’s favorite author ever penned, now brought to the screen as a great drama with the screen’s greatest lovers featured; on the stage, “Sharkey” Moore and his melodious “Merry-Macks” in an atmospheric presentation, with Har ry Scougal, popular baritone solo ist, tonight at nine; Frank Alex ander playing “My Old Kentucky Home,” assisted by KoKo, on the screen; Inkwell Cartoon; Oregon Pictorial News. REX: First day: Hoot Gibson in “The Denver Dude,” the popular favorite in his fastest laughing thriller in years, with a stellar cast of supporting players; “McDougal Alley” comedy; International week ly of world events; John Clifton Emmel at the organ. professor of music, will be held in the music auditorium Sunday after noon at 4:30. The program will consist of a Greek concerto for piano and or chestra. Mrs. Jane Thacher will sing, and John Mueller will be at the piano. (Continued from page one) er. Other officials are Del Oberteuf fer, clerk of course; Donald Peek, official scorer; Robert Mautz and Ted Gillenwaters, announcers; Dean Walker, Lieutenant G. F. Herbert, Ralph Tuck, Beryl Hodgen, and Eu gene Richmond, judges of the finish; Harry Scott, Earl Widmer, Edward Abercrombie, Warren D. Smith, and Jerry Extra, timers. Relay Try-outs to be Held This Afternoon Try-outs for places on the track squad to be taken to Seattle for the relay meets on April 30, will be held on Hayward field this after noon, beginning at 3:30 o’clock, was the announcement made yesterday by Bill Hayward, track mentor. FREE DANCE LARAWAYS Friday, ‘Xpril 22 A big time for all 10c Checking Admission BIG NOISE CARNIVAL DANCE SATURDAY It AIT * depends on you makes you want to dance Paul Whiteman and his merry men romp through this fox-trot melody 5n their usual brilliant style. First, there’s one of those “till ready” Introductions that warms-up the old dancing spirit, and then the tune glides into some of the snap piest, foot-loosening effects you’ve ever heard. The other side carries “That Saxophone Waltz,” dreamy and smooth as a lake at night. Come in and hear all of these new Victor Jtecords—soon 1 ft All Depends On You Fox Trot That Saxophone Waltz Waltz With Vocal Refrain Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra No. 20313, 10-inch 1 luddy Water—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra /Jn’t She Sweet—Fox Trot Kat Skilxret and the Victor Orchestra No. 20308, 10-inch You Went Away Too Far and Stayed Away Too-Long |"m Gonna Meet My Sw-eelie JNiow Jane Green No. 20309, 10-inch OTTHERBEB -POWXRS sJJicrn RECORDS f CAMPUS’ Social swim ..at the Woman’s building, Friday mighty 7:30 to 9:00. All students and faculty in vited. Sigma Delta Chi mgets at Anchor age this noon. Very important. Temenids meetings, 3 o’clock Sat urday, Craftsman club. There will be a meeting of the junior week-end finance committee in 102 Journalism building at 4 o’clock today. The following are asked to appear: Bob Benjamin, Bill Powell, Ed Crowley, Don McCook, and Alice Southwick. For the members of W. A. A. there will be a hike around the Brays on Sunday morning. The walk begins at 6:30 o’clock at the outdoor gym, bring own breakfast, cup and spoon. Coffee will be served. Open house at Craftsmen’s club tonight, 7:30 to 12. Guests under escort are welcome. Many Students Will Pay Late Filing Fees There are going to be a lot of students on the outside, waiting to hand over late payment fees when the window of the cashier’s office closeh promptly at noon Saturday, according to E. P. Lyon, cashier in the comptroller’s office. “Half of the students have not j Classified Ads Da' I—. m --..-■■ A GOLD folding pocket comb with initials K. D. on it, lost on cam pus between Art building and 12th and Hilyard. Finder please return to Emerald business of fice. Keward. a20-21-22 yet paid their fees,” said Mr. Lyon. “They have created an impossible situation. We absolutely cannot take care of that manv in a day and a half.” No allowances whatsoever will be made for those who come Satur day morning and fail to reach the window before it closes at 12 o’clock. The penalty for late pay | ment is $3 for the* first day late. 1 and 25 cents a day in addition for ( one week only. “They have had plenty of no tice,” said Mr. Lyon. “We will i close the window at 12 Saturday if ! the room is full of students.” Subscribe for the Emerald NOW Ronald Colman Vilma Banky in Harold Bell Wright’s “The Winning of Barbara Worth” MERRY-MACKS Harry Scougal Frank Alexander Oregon News Next Sunday Morning Order Cherry Bisque Ice Cream in brick or bulk Other specials next week will be Banana and Maple Walnut Ice Cream in Bricks Just Say “COLLEGE” at Phone 1480 Special Quick Delivery Eugene Fruit Growers Association Today and Saturday Matinee Sat. 2 P. M. Usual Prices / 'i onmA MrrtoDQE ?f6rauslarfc Comedy Pathe News Mc Cutcheon’s Famous Novel “ It Pays to Advertise" a 3 ACT COMEDY Presented by the Dramatic Club of University High School in the HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday and Saturday April 22 and 23 8:30 P.M. Admission—Adults, .50; Children .35 It’s Always Good News, Isn’t It When New Members Of The Shoe Family Make A T riumphant Appearance Distinctive, through lines that are original and smart. Lines that follow the newest trend of footwear. In fashion-right, good quality leathers, others with a bit of two tone enbellishment, a short vamp, grace ful heel characterize milady’s new pump and oxfordi. FOR INSTANCE “BRILL’S STYLISH STEPPERS,” POPULAR- J LY PRICED AT, PAIR $C65 Pastel Parchment Pumps, Pair $5.65 Chic Parisian style, in delicate new trims—exquisite indeed. Graceful spike heel. Sport Strap Pumps, Pair $5.65 —A novelty copper colored trim inlay and a water lily vamp garter. Chic French vamp, 20-8 spike heels. Shell Grey Ties, Pair $5.65 —Unusually smart two eyelet tie that will appeal to discriminating taste. Covered Cuban heels. Yes, spike heel too. Stroller Tan Oxfords, Pair $5.65 —For durability, sports and golf—they are equal to these three qualifications. New One, welt soles and mbber heels. “Marsalla” Three Eyelet, $5.65 —Another beauty, this three eyelet cut out tie model. That something, indefinable, about them that lifts them above commonplace. Crepe Sole Oxfords, Pair $5.65 —Natty rose blush, Yucatan alligator trim. Vamp and trim are easily cleaned. Ideal for golfing. Water Lily Patent, $5.65 —A glossy one-strap patent model depicting cut-out effect, spike heel.