Women Veto
Present Plan
F or Athletics
Point System Abolished
By Delegates at
Seattle
W. A. A. Conference Goes
To Reno
The point system of awards for
women’s achievements in athletics
will be abolished in western colleges
following a decision made at the
seventh annual sectional W. A. A.
conference held April 11, 12 and
13 in Seattle.
According to Mahalah Kurtz and
Dorothea Lenscli, who attended the
conference as Oregon delegates, the
method of change will be left up
to the individual colleges, though
certain recommendations were made.
One of these would abolish the sys
tem slowly bv first doing away
with points given for captains, team
managers, and heads of sports and
by ceasing any differentiation be
tween major and minor sports.
The other suggested method would
do away with the system at once and
substitute a new system of awards
based on seasonal participation in
sports.
Olmypic Meet Considered
A committee was appointed to
work with tlie Physical Education
association in keeping the western
colleges informed about participation
of women in Olympic meets. College
women will act as hostesses for
the women athletes who try out
for the next Olympic games.
Other questions decided were that
W. A. A. should encourage inter
house competition among woman,
that it should sponsor all athletic
clubs and that the association should
give more cooperation to other
women’s activities.
Many Delegates Attend,
Thirty-two' colleges were repre
sent ed at the meet, and 55 official
•loqumn y •411.1so.1d o.ioai sojuSopip
of women besides the delegates
eye re there also.
The national W. A. A. conference
for ltt.'IO will be held in Ann Arbor,
Michigan, and the eighth western
sectional, conference is to be held
in at Reno, Nevada.
The trophy for the best display
of athletic equipment, won last year
by Oregon, went to U. C. L. A.
Banquet at Hendricks
Opens International Week
^ (Continued from 'Fage One)
who is directing it, is ns follows:
1. A scene by the Spanish club,
arranged by Amid M. Thompson,
assistant professor of romance lan
guages.
2. Yasuki-Odori, a Japanese dance,
by Joe Tamura, Hiroshi Tsuboi,
Seiei inamine, Frank Shimizu. Roy
Y ukotu is in charge.
d. Two vocal numbers sponsored
by the French club, Felix Legrand
in charge. Evelyn Hollis will sing
“Simple Avcu,” and “La Chanson
do Slorian”; Catherine Miller will
sing “Les Trois Capitaihcs.” Miss
Miller will be in costume.
4. A German folk dance, led by
Bessie Schoenberg and directed by
her.
Filipino Songs Feature
5. Filipino songs and dances, ar
ranged by Augusto Espiritu. A sere
nade by a string quartet made up
of Pastor Nievu, Emilio Ocampo,
Sixto Arellano, and Augusto Es
piritu, with Antonio Garcia as solo
ist and two dances by Jose Pimen
tel and Humberto Benito will be
► presented. The dances are “Car
ihasa,” and “Puripuri. ”
(1. “The Baggage, ’ American skit
by Mabelle Beakley and Raymond
Olsen. Jessie Winchell is in charge.
A matinee at 2:50 and an evening
performance at S:00 will be present
ed in Guild theater. A letter has
been sent to the 'Cosmopolitan club
AMENDMENTS UP FOI
To amend Article III, Section
2, Clause d; by striking out “one
of whom shall be a member of
the Board of Regents,” and also:
“and in case there is no satis
factory person available who is
both an alumnus and a regent of
the university, the committee
named is at liberty to appoint
another member of the Board of
Regents.”
* * *
To amend Article HI, Section
six, Clause one to read:
Publications Committee:
Membership: This committee
shall consist of seven members.
One member from the faculty
of the school of journalism who
shall act ns adviser for all stu
dent publications.
One member of the alumni of
the university.
One member of the faculty at
large.
The editor of the Emerald.
The editor of the Oregana.
The Vice-president of the As
sociated Students.
The President of the Associ
ated Students shall act as chair
man.
The Graduate Manager shall
act as secretary but shall be 11011
voting.
The appointive members of
this committee shall be appointed
by the retiring President and
President-elect of the Associated
Students and President of the
university not later than June 15
of each year. »
Clause 2; Duties; to remain as
now defined in the present Con
stitution, April 11, 1929.
To add Clause 3 to read;
The ^ Staff of Publications:
Every member of the Associated
Students is eligible to be a mem
ber of the staff of any publica
tion of the Associated Students.
Each year during the third week
in April the present editorial
staff of each publication shall
meet and nominate not more than
four persons for the office of
editor for the coming year ac
cording to procedure prescribed
by the Publications Committee.
The nominees’ names shall be
handed to the Publications Com
mittee immediately. By a peti
tion of not less than one hundred
students, further nominees may
be named by the students at
large and handed to the chair
man of the Publications Com
mittee not later than the first
week in May. From the whole
group of nominees the Publica
tions Committee shall recommend
not later than the second week
in May one person to the Execu
tive Council for final approval
to occupy the office of editor.
If the Executive Council should
reject the recommendation, the
Publications Committee shall re
consider the original group of
nominees and recommend another
of Oregon State college, inviting
it to the pageant.
The complete program for the
week:
Today
7:13—Men’s International ban
quet at Hendricks hall.
8:0U—Lecture by Lucia Ames
Mead in Villurd hall for students,
faculty and townspeople. Topic,
practical ways to secure world
peace.
Tomorrow
4:00—Lecture by Dr. Boy Akagi,
Japanese educator and historian, on
a subject of his own choosing. For
students.
2:00 to 6:00—Tea at Y. W. bunga
low in honor of Miss Frances War
uecke, just returned from a trip
around the world. Miss Warnccke
will talk on the work of the World
Student Christian federation, whose
| conference in India she attended
December 19. Dr. Akagi will also
be at the tea. For students, faculty
and townspeople.
7:00—“Dominant Problems of tin
Pacific,” amt address by Dr. Ak
TODAY
and
HHUKSDAY
THE BEST
in
SILENT
PICTURES
The Song of Life in Jazz and Tempo
Ola world aristocracy uinl new world love set to the rhythm
of heartbeats. A pleasure-blinded boy and a jazz-dazzled
girl hitting the high spots, until the strains of a love song
opened their eyes.
Comedy “POLAR PERILS”
BEST OF MUSIC
AESOPS FABLES
USUAL PRICES
I STUDENT BODY VOTE
person to the Executive Council
for final approval.
To amend Article VI11, (Sec
tion one: by striking it out and
inserting the following:
“Two regular meetings of the
Associated Students shall be held
each year on dates provided in
Article VI, Sections one and four,
at which time student nomina
tions and committee reports and
installation shall take place.”
To amend Article III by mak
ing the present sections eleven,
twelve, and thirteen be known
as sections four, five, and six
respectively; present section four
to become section seven; present
section five to become section
eight; present section six to be
come section nine; present sec
tion seven to become section ten;
present section eight to become
section eleven; present section
ten to become section twelve; to
strike out Article IV and all per
taining to it and add the follow
ing to Article III, to be known
as Section thirteen:
Student Affairs Committee:
Clause one; membership:
This committee shall consist of
five members.
Senior Woman from the Exec
utive Council.
One member from the faculty
at large.
Vice-president of the Associ
ated Students.
President of the Women’s
League.
President of the Associated
Students shall act as Chairman.
•Secretary of the Associated
Students shall act as Secretary
(non-voting).
Clause two; Duties:
The same as specified in the
present Constitution, April II,
19-’9, under Article IV, Section
o, parts 1, 4, 5, (!, 7, j), and 8 to
read as follows:
10 assume charge of all other
items of importance in which
students may be directly inter
ested and which are specifically
delegated to it by the Executive
Council.”
This committee shall take over
all other duties which in the
present Constitution, April 11,
19”9, are prescribed to the Stu
dent Council.
To amend Article VI, Section
four, Clause two, to read:
The Treasurer of the respective
I classes shall act as business man
ager for his class. He shall file
with the Graduate Manager the
class budget as approved by the
advisory committee of his class.
The Graduate Manager shall is
sue all requisitions on class
funds but only in conformity
wilh the terms of the budget,
i he class Treasurer shall approve
all claims. Duplicate requisitions
a 'id invoices shall be turned over
to the Treasurer of the Associ
ated Students for payment.
agi in Viiiard hall. For Students,
faculty and townspeople.
8:00—Lecture, “Our Philippine
Pygmies,” by John Garvan, Worn
an’s building.
Friday
During the morning aiid afternoon
Dr. Akngi will address classes in
history mul economies.
Anchorage Luncheon Friday
12:00—-Lunehgon in honor ol' Miss
Warneeke and Dr. Akngi at the An
chorage. For a selected group ol
faculty, students, and townspeople.
7:110—‘‘America and Japan Fac»
ing the Pacific*” final address by
Dr. Akngi in Villard for students,
faculty and townspeople.
Saturday
2:.10—Pageant, “Festival o' Na
tions” in Guild theater. For fac
ulty, students, and townspeople.
N;00—Pageant, “Festival of Na
tions” in Guild theater. For fac
ulty, students, and townspeople.
The staff of the 1020 Oregana
will hold a banquet in the College
Side inn tonight at (1 o'clock with
•Too McKeown, president of the as
sociated students, as guest of honor.
Patrons and patronesses for the
affair will be Dean and Mrs. Eric
W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack \V.
Benefiel and Mr. and Mrs. George
Turnbull.
Place cards will be in the form of
a page exactly duplicating a page
from the 1929 year book. Decora
tions for the tables will be tulips
and daffodils.
* * *
The Eugene alumnae of Kappa
Delta entertained with a benefit
bridge party from 2 to 4 Saturday,
at the Anchorage.
The Anchorage was decorated
with golden daffodils and Oregon
grape. Mrs. T. O. .Russel received
first prize and Airs. \V. C. Schaffer
the consolation prize. Those in
charge were Airs. R. T. Burghardt,
president, and Airs. ('. F. Wright,
secretary of the association.
W. D. Smith Returns
From Geology Meeting
l)i-. Warren D. Smith, head of
the geology department, returned
yesterday from Palo Alto, where he
attended the Cordelian seetion of
the National Geographical Society
of America.
Election Will Decide
Eate of Amendments
(Continued from Page One)
vide for two regular student: body
meetings a year in place of the cus
tomary five.
Those appointed to positions on
the election board, with their hours
of duty at Villard:
9:00—Margaret Muncy, Kenton
Hamaker, Dean Creath.
10:00 — Dorothy Jones, Francis
licitkempor, Dorothy Eberhard.
11:00 — Louise Furncy, Donald
Wheat, Bruce Titus.
1:1:00—Hope Howland, Harriet
Kibbee, James Desendorf.
1:00—Roy Yokoto, A1 Penrose,
Virginia Moore.
2:00—Bernice Woodard, Day Fos
ter, Frank Ison.
3:00—(counting board): Celia
Stoddard, Hal Anderson, Clarence
Barton, Jim Sharp, Paul Hunt and
Mary Frances Diblay.
Give Your Car a Thorough
Cleaning ... It Pays!
Inside . . . outside . . . mid under, we give your
ear a thorough eleaning. Bring your ear down
early so it will he bright and shining for April
Frolie. $1.50 and up.
Varsity Service Station
13tli and Hilyard Streets
MAH
TODAY
AND
THURS.
Also
REX
o
it’s full of lent
litV — joy—heart
aches and love!
Chapter Six
TARZAN
The Mighty
Contest Themes
For Extempore
Talks Given Out
Mm Speak on Politics mill
Business; Women on
American Culture
Tlu> topic of the men’s extem
pore speaking contest, ns announced
yesterday by J. K. Horner, general
manager of the contests, will be
"Politics and Its Relation to Busi
ness.”
The general subject of the wom
en's extempore speaking contest will
be Foreign Indictment of Ameri
can Culture.” This subject was
phrased as a- debate question by the
Paeifie Coast Forensic league for
some of the debates next year.
Listed by llorner as some of the
sub-topics which may be developed
under the heading of the men'S
subject are:
I — Farm relief and politics.
-—Oil business and politics.
.'1 A business executive as presi
dent.
4— Tariff anil business.
5— Income tax ami business.
Mr. Iloruer bus not yet made a
list of sub-topics for the women’s
contests, but advised contestants to
read general matter. Much, he said
Monday, has been printed stressing
thi> indictment that Americans are
cheap and materialistic, and wholly
dominated by the dollar. The
speeches will discuss the pertinence
of this indictment.
The prizes, $30, $ld, $10, and $5,
for both men and women are grant
ed from a sum put aside by Mrs.
W. F. .Jewett from the estate of the
late Mr. Jewett.
The preliminary trv outs will be
held on May 1 for the men and on
May S for the women. Final hear
ings will be held May 0 for men
and May Hi for women.
Education Professors
Back Froth Conference
F. I.. Stetson and C. 1.. Iluffaker,
professors of education, returned to
the campus Monday from Spokane,
where they attended a three-dav
convention of the Inland .Umpire
E. C, Meade
Optometrist
14 8 th Ave. W.
Phone 380
Educational association. Both wore
iietive in eommittee work while at
the conference.
Professor Stetson was appointed
, a member of the committee to nomi
nate officers for the coming year
and a member of the council on
educational psychology. Ite was
i also elected chairman for next
year’s northwest conference of Phi
Bella Kappa, educational honorary,
which will lie held in conjunction
with the convention of the Inland
Empire association.
Miss Hair lo Give Talks
Mozclle Hair of the extension divi
sion, who is state president of the
Business and Professional Women’s
dubs, will give addresses to clubs
in Astoria, The Dulles, and Pen
dleton this week.
COMING
TOMORROW
GOING!
GOING!
GO!
TODAY!
THE
LAST!
j&s
JNALD
T M F /X T I ! l
NEW SHOW TONIGHT
TAYLOR PLAYERS
— PRESENTING —
“THE OLD SOAK”
Three acts oJ! i'irst class comedy dranfti
- ... --------^-.. ■ . . ." ■■■■■— ■■ ' T
Bargain
Matinees
Every
SAT. and SUN.
EUGENE’S GARMENT SHOP
957 Willamette Street
THE BIG TEN SALE
Here Are the Items That Spell
THRIFT — READ ON! %
Three hundred mure new WASH DRESSES just arrived—beautiful patterns
and styles
Big Ten Sale $1.89 an ., $2.95
New spring SWEATERS—in the new styles and leading eolors—yes, at the
Big Ten Sale $2.95
One big lot of MILLINERY- in a wonderful assortment—all colors
Big Ten Sale $2.95
Printed SILK DRESSES a wonderful select ion just received—all sizes
Big Ten Sale $9.85
Elate CREPE DRESSES all colors—all sizes
Big Ten Sale $14.75
Hundreds of PLUSES—all the very newest
Big Ten Sale $1.95
One big hit of COATS for ladies and misses
Big Ten Sale $10.00
Here are COATS that are wonderful- you must see them to appreciate them
All sizes
Big Ten Sale $14,75
Cotton lJLnrsiSS a bi*r assortment of styles
Big Ten Sale 95c
Ladies’ and Misses’ (,'QUNKTK all stylus
Big Ten Sale $1.95
— THIS IS A JOHNSON SALE —