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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1928)
4 Council Favors Future of Frolic Esther Hardy Argues for Women’s Affair “April Frolic should be kept; it is the only occasion at which the as sociated women can get together.” This is the statement made by Esther Hardy at the student council meeting yesterday. April Frolic will be given at the discretion of the Wo man’s League, the council decided. It was recommended that the men’s ^ smoker either be abolished or given on a different night than the frolic. Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical edu cational honorary for men, was sanctioned by the student council. Donald Beelar, A. S. IT. O. presi dent, emphasized that all nomina tion speakers conform to the time limits set for their addresses. The time given them is: President, three minutes; vice-president, two min utes; secretary, two minutes, editor of Emerald, two minutes; senior wo man and junior man for executive council, one minute each; men and women for the student council, one minute each; yell king, one minute; and editor of Oregana, one minute. Candidates (Continued from page one) first year he was a member of the tireater Oregon committee. He was a frosh numeralman and was elected to To-Ko-Lo honorary society. John 4 son in his sophomore year was chair man of the frosh parade, and was a member of the high school confer ence directorate. He won his letter in varsity baseball and at the same time was the winner of the Spauld ing Cup athletic award, with an average of 1.7. He is a junior honor student. He is vice-president of the Order of the “O.” His committee work consisted of chairmanship of the sophomore mix and membership in the homecoming directorate. To date lie has a scholastic average of 2.3. He is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi, national social fraternity. Joe McKeown, the second candid ate-,,for, the office- -of .president, has a record as a debater. He was a member of the frosh debate squad, has been a varsity debater two years and is now forensic manager. He will be the Oregon representative iii the national constitutional oratorical contest. Last year he was the win ner of the Jewett oratorical prize. He is chairman of the Junior Week end directorate, is- a member of the m Greater Oregon directorate, and a member of the Y SI. C. A.-cabinet. He served on the homecoming and on the high school conference com mittees. He is at the present time junior man on the student council, lie is a member of To-Ko-Lo, honor ary, and is affiliated with Sigma Chi, social fraternity. . Vice-Presidents Out Art Anderson, vice-presidential candidate, has a list of committee memberships to his credit. He is a member of To-Ko-Lo honorary. He was president of his class when lit was a freshman. He has served or the following committees: Studem union drive; drama tournament com mitteo (two years); assistant chair man 1927 high school conference assistant chairman ' Junior Vod-vil homecoming committee 1927; chair man A. 8. U. O. building committee He was a member of the Co-Op boart in 1920-27. In addition to this hi is the secretary-treasurer of the in terfraternity council. He is a mem bc-r of Phi Delta Theta, social fra ternity. , Bob Hynd is second in the fielt ^ for the vice-presidency. He has : list of committee work behind him He was chairman of the vigilant committee on the frosli bonfire, am served on the frosh glee committee He is a To-Ko-Lo and an Oregoi Knight. He served on the Y. M. t A. cabinet last year, and this yea is treasurer of that organizatior He was a member of the homecomim committee, campus chest directorate high school conference committei and suphomore informal committei He is now acting as the assistan chairman of the junior prom com- s mittee. c Candidate for Secretary Helen Webster, first to announce ( hei candidacy for secretary of the student body, has a long list of ac tivities. She is a member of Kwa- 1 ma, Phi Theta Hpsilou, and Temen-1 i ids. She was corresponding secre- j j tary of Temenids last year and this; . year is president. For three years she has been a member of the Y. W.1 C. A. cabinet. Last year she was secretary to the Portland chairman' of the Greater Oregon committee and! this year is Portland high school; chairman. She served on the home coming committee in 1926 and last1 year was secretary of the homecom ing directorate. She has served on the high .school convention commit-! tees. She has taken an active part; in the Woman's League committee; work, serving on the following com- j mittees: 'April Frolic, assistant chairman of the fine arts drive in the spring, of 1927, and o.n the style | show committee. She was chairman cf the Big Sister committee during the current year. She is _ secretary-j treasurer of the House Managers’ association. She is a junior honor; student and a member of the Inter national Belations club. She is 75 per cent self-supporting and has been house manager for the past two and one-lialf years. Outside of her work in the university Miss Webster has been secretary tp the classified ad vertising manager of the Morning Oregonian for two years, assistant secretary to the Portland Bealty Poard convention, secretary to dean of women at Eoosevelt high school for one-half a year. Out for Student Council Roy Herndon, another candidate for senior man, lias a record of com mittee work behind him. He has served on the homecoming commit- j tee, the Greater Oregon committee, and was chairman for the military ball committee. He is a member of the Jupiior Week-end directorate, and chairman of the canoe fete com mittee. He is assistant forensic manager and is also a junior honor student, with a 1.5 average. He is an Oregon Knight. Herndon is af filiated with Phi Kappa Psi, social fraternity. Ralph Geyer, candidate for senior man, is a varsity debater and is act ing on the junior prom committee and on the high school relay carnival committee. He is a member of Pan Xenia, foreign trade honorary, ~fj,nd is also president of Alpha Kappa Psi, national commerce fraternity. Ho is a junior honor student, is self-supporting and lives in Friendly Hall. Women Seek Office Irene Hartsell is candidate for senior woman on the student council. She was a member of the frosh de bate team and is a member of the debate Order of the O. She lias served on several class committees. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi, social sorority. Luola Benge is another seeker after the office of senior woman on the student council. During her freshman and sophomore years she was chairman of the fine arts build ing in the Morrow county district, and also served on the Greater Ore gon committee. In her junior year she has worked with the . “5 c 'clocks” in thp Y. W. 0. A. She is chairman of Mother’s Day and is a member of the Junior Week-end di rectorate. She is a member of Al pha Omieron Pi, national social so rority. Kenton Hamaker is another can didate for junior man on the stu dent council. In his freshman year he was a member of the frosh de bate squad. In his sophomore year i he is class treasurer and a member ■ of the Greater Oregon directorate. ■ He was a member of the publicity ■ committee for the last homecoming. He is a member of the sophomore in 1 formal comipittee. He is a member i of Phi Sigma Kappa, social frater . liity. : Eldress Judd is a candidate for 1 Junior woman on the student coun . oil. She is a member of Thespian i honorary society. She has served . on Y. W. C. A. committees. In r Women’s League work she lias serv . td two years on the University Day ; committee. She is a member of W. , A. A. She is a member of Delta , Zeta, social sorority. Chet Floyd, frosh swimming star, t has aniftiunced his candidacy for Portable Typewriters Corona — Royal — Underwood Remington Come In and Make Your Selection Office Machinery & Supply Co. sophomore man on the student coun cil. He is an independent. “Squeak” Parks is the first to come out for the job of yell king. He lias served two years as assis tant baseball manager and one year on the varsity yell staff. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega, na tional social fraternity. AMENDMENTS UP FOR * STUDENT BODY VOTE To amend Article 7 of the A. S. U. O. Constitution by add ing a paragraph to read: An additional fee of twenty five cents per term shall be paid by each student at the time of paying the regular registration fee. This fee shall be used to form a lecture fund to provide guarantees and expenses for vis iting lecturers. This fund shall be expended according to the budget submitted by the lecture committee to the Executive Council. * * * To amend Clause 2, Section 4, of Article 7, to read as follows: The treasurer of the respective classes shall authorize all pur chases of the class by requisition and shall endorse all bills and approve all claims for the pay ment thereof. Duplicate requisi tions and invoices shall be turned over to the treasurer of the As sociated Students for payment. (To modernize constitution to system in use). * » # To amend the A. S. U. O. Con stitution 'by repealing and taking from the Constitution all of Ar ticle 3 of Section 9. (Note: The Article is to no effect since the organization of the Women’s League). « * * To pmend the A. S. U. O. Con stitutor by adding paragraph 9 to Section 3 of Article IV. • for all student body activities shall be designated by a perma nent resolution from a joint meeting or meetings of the regu larly provided Student Council To regulate the finances of dances and entertainments given by campus organizations which are held primarily for A. S. U. O. members. To amend the By-laws by sub stituting the following for all of Article 8 of the By-laws: Awards and the Executive Council. Pro vided further, that any perma iient motion of this joint com nittee relative to awards may be repealed or amended by a major ,ty of the members present at a regular meeting of the associa tion. ‘Childhood of Genius’ Discussed by Sheldon Dean H. D. Sheldon of the school j of education spoke before the Kin . dergarten association of Portland • last Thursday night on the subject i of “Childhood of Genius.” Ho dis 3 cussed the childhood of Goethe, t Wordsworth, Froebel and Rousseau, - and also the effort that has been - made to put children through tfio - regular school work rapidly. In his talk he tried to arrive at a conclu - sion as to the conditions under - which a genius would be apt to do r velop. Dave Mason Is Candidate For Varsity Honors at Third Base One of the strongest aspirants for the third base position is Dave Ma son, varsity half-back on the 1927 gridiron squai% Mason held down the hot corner with the frosh nine last year, and his fielding ability was a big help to the team. He also earned a numeral with the freshmen eleven. of that year. Dave gain*ed his early baseball experience w£ t/h' the team of Al Dave Mason bany high school, where lie attend ed for the four years of liis prep school career. In the high school, Mason played three years with the eleven as quarter-back, one year of basketball as forward, and the en tire four seasons with the nine, playing at shortstop. In Dave’s second season with the gridsters, they copped the Willamette Valley title, defeating Salem high, their worst contender, by a large score. Mason has played for two sum mers with the Albany town team in the Portland Valley League, holding down his favorite position on the third sack. During his frosh season at the University, Dave had a batting average of .357. A sophomore in pre-medics, Dave is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He is nineteen years old, stands about 5 feet 0 Inches in height, and weighs 167 pounds. Sample Furnishings For New Dormitory Grace Dean’s Office What good-looking furniture. Are ( these permanent acquisitions to the ! dean’s office? Wouldn’t I like to occupy that study chair. These and other thoughts flit through the stu dent’s mind as he enters the dean of men’s office, and gazes at the ' samples of furniture which will be purchased for the mens’ new dormi tory. _ ! An easy chair, the very personi fication of comfort, one of which will bo placed in each room, is one of the attractive displays. It has not been decided whether English foisted or tapestry will be used for the chairs. Two study chairs of dark wood faced with blue, and card chairs of the same dsign and material also attract the observer’s eye. Each room of the hall will have two built-in dressers and closets, and the same number of desks and study chairs. One easy chair and a brass folding lamp will also be included in the furnishings, according to Elmeer Shirrell, dean of men, who is on the furniture committee for the dormi tory. ■■ Of ;y ' The rooWis wM iSrovide accommo dations for two men, and the sleep ing porches will be built for four. There will be twelve single rooms in the hall. Follies (Continued from page one) carpet used in one scene alone would cost about $200 if the work bad been hired. In addition to these settings, a number of scenes and drops have been rented from Portland. The total value of the entire stage ef fects has been estimated at $-1000. The scenery has been personally se lected in Portland by Mason and was chosen to harmonize with the variety of scenes found in the show. New York University School of Retailing 2 Graduate Fellowships 5 Scholarships Retailing is an attractive field for collegp graduates. Experience in department stores is linked with instruction. Master of Seiencein Retailing degreegranted upon completion of one year of graduate work . Illustrated booklet on request. For further information write Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Director, New York llniversity School of Re tailing, Washington Square East, N. Y. C. NEW RECORDS “What a Wonderful Wedding That Will Be” by Horace Heidt and His Orchestra also Paul Whiteman’s Newest Record (Selections from “Show Boat” WE ALSO CARRY A VARIETY OF PORTABLES New Popular Sheet Music and Orchestrations 24-Hour Service if Not in Stock Now Here “The Black Jacks,” 3 and 4 and and “Old Man River” Sherman,JMay & Go West Broadway Women’s Debate Team To Meet Pacific Today The last debate of the year for ieshman women will be held this ifternoon at 3:00, in room 107, Vil ard, against Pacific university. Lo ■ina Hicks and Eleanor Welcome, lie Oregon team, will uphold the ugative of the question, “Resolved, that in the United States we are rying to give too many people a ollegi' education.” The cross ques :ion system of debate will bo used. Last week Mary Caniparoli and lessie Winehcll met the women’s cam of Linfield college on the same question. No decision will be given on a freshman debate. REMEMBER—The OREGON ELECTRIC has at your service EVERY DAY four warm, comfortable and safe trains for Portland $5.30 Portland and Return Tickets on sale Fridays, Sat urdays or Sundays; return limit Tuesdays. Low Round Trips Between Eugene and Other 0. E. Ry. Points Albany ....$2.50 For’t Grove $7.1 Hillsboro $6.75 Woodburn ..$4.7! Salem ....$3.80 Corvallis?. ..$2.2. Portland $6.00 Trains leave at 8:00 a. in.; 11:1 a.- m.; 2:15 p. m. (Ltd.); 6:20 m. daily. L. F. KNOWLTON, Trav. Psgr. Ag F. S. APPELMAN, Ticket Agen Phone 140 Him Tips \ REX—‘-MIDNIGHT ROSE.” The midnight rose blooming at the Rex shows some signs of hot house, arti ficiality, especially in the miracu lous transformation of Frederick Kohler from a ruthless underworld villain to a 'benevolent friend of his erstwhile victims, Lya do Putti and Kenneth Harlan. The picture holds one’s interest, however, in spite of its occasional lapses. Little Sonny does some delightful work. —W. S. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla A-alla, Wash., April 24.— (PIP).— ilplia Chi Omega, women’s national social fraternity, has recently grant ed a charter to a local on the cam pus, Theta Chi Theta, and will be Varsity Barber Shop We’re Proud of Our Hair Cutting Ability Near Colonial Theatre installed in the fall. This will then make five national sororities and, one local on the campus. Last Times Today Matinee at 2 P. M. “High School Hero” —WITH— SALLY PHILLIPS NICK STUART CHARLES PADDOCK A story based on high school life j and all its activities, with a | thrilling Basketball Game as a climax. Comedy “SMITH’S COOK" AESOP’S FABLES Gifts For All Occasions Hand wrought Jewery, French Glass Ware Peasant Pottery, Lamps and Shade* Hand Tooled Leather, Brass Novelties Pictures Fine Linens and Textiles We make a specialty of wrapping gifts in fancy papers THE Oriental Art Shop On the Balcony 1026 Willamette St. A pulsating and hate . . ; rama of love % today is family DAY Admissions THE WHOLE FAMILY Both Parents and All Children (6 to 60, Matinee, 40c; Night, 70c. Ono Paront, one child, Matinee 20c; Night 35c. REMEMBER—BIG McDONALD “PREVIEW” AT 9:15 TONIGHT ONLY What A Whale Of A McDonald Joy Show This One Surely Is— i RICHARD “at his best’’ in << THE GAY DEFENDER” i A Rousing Romance of California Love and Laughter On the Stage McDonald Dane County Championship HARMONICA CONTEST JACK WALDRON, Master of Ceremonies pick Your favorite at 8:-15 P. M. Fanchon and Marco's Favorites THE RUDACKS World’s Fastest Tap Dancers Twice Daily—at D:30 and 9:05 Even For This—McDonald Prices Will Not Be Raised KOKO WORLD CARTOON NEWS PREVIEW Tonight at 9:15 DOOES OPEN 6:30 TONIGHT—NIGHT TICKETS ON SALE ALL AFTERNOON