** *♦ EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE OREGON DAILY EMERALD ~
©t£0im 0aiIH ^rnctali
University of Oregon, Eugene
Arthur L. Sohoenl . Editor
William H. Hammond . Business Manager
Vinton H. Hall . Managing Editor
EDITORIAL WRITERS
Ron Hulibfl, Ruth Newman, Rex Tussinj?, Wilfred Brown
Nancy Taylor . Secretary
UPPER NEWS STAFF
Mary Klomm . Aaaiatant Mannyln^ Editor
Harry Van Dine . Sports Editor
Dorothy Thomas . Society Editor
Victor Kaufman ... E. I. P. Editor
Ralph David . Chief Niirlit Editor
Carl Monroe . Makeup Editor
Evelyn Shaner . Theater Editor
CENERAL NEWS STAFF: Dave Wilton, Lenore Ely. Jessie
Steele, Betty Anne Macduff. Henrietta Sleinke, Rufus Kim
ball, Sterling (ireen, Merlin Blais, Bobby Reid, Helen
Chaney. Roy Craft, Carol Werschkul, Jack Rellinyor, Thorn
ton Shaw. Carol Hurlhurt, Roy Sheedy, Eleanor Jane Hal
lantyne, Anne Briekneli, Thelma Nelson, Lois Nelson, Betty
Harcombe, Thornton Bale.
GENERAL ASSICNMENT UF.I'OItTFRS : Helen Raitanen.
Esther Hayden, Phyllis Calderwood, Elaine Wheeler, Helen
Chapin. Dorothy Morrison, Barbara Conly, Virginia Wentz,
Adeie Hitchmnn.
SPORTS STAFF: Jack Burke, assistant editor: Phil Coitswell,
Brad Harrison, Ed Goodnautfh, Spec Stevenson, and Beth
Salwny. __ _ _
Day Editor .Elise Schroeder
Night Editor .Clifford Gregor
Assistant Night Editors
Elinor Henry, Doug Wight_
BUSINESS STAFF
Goorge W.*brr, Jr. Associate Manager
Tony Peterson . Advertising Manager
Jack Gregg Assistant Advertising Manager
Addison Brockman Foreign Advertising Manager
Jean Patrick . Manager. Copy Department
Larry Jackson . Circulation Manager
Betty Hagen - Women's Specialty Advertising
lna Tremblay.Assistant Advertising Manager
Betty Carpenter. . Assistant Copy Manager
Edwin Pubols. Statistical Department
Ellen Mills Executive Secretary
Katherine Laiigbrige Professional Division
Betty Hagen, Nan Crary • Shopping Column
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS: Jack Gregg, Jack Wood, George
Branstator, John Palnton, Katherine Frantul._
Production Assistant .-. Edith Sennatt
Office Girls: Beth Thomas, Marjorie Duna, Ruth Covington,
Nancy Taylor, Frances Drake, Nora Jean Stewart, Elaine
Wheeler, Carol Werschkul.
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Asso
ciated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily
except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Member of
the Pacific Intercollegiate Press. Entercul in the postoffice at
Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates,
$2.50 a year. Advertising rates upon application. Phone, Man
ager: Office, 1895; residence, 127. _
Splitting the Ballot
TODAY is election day on the Oregon campus,
and student voters and politicians are agog
with excitement. The ballots are printed and are
ready to be marked. Each of the two political
factions has lined up its ticket and is ready for the
verdict of the voters. All will soon be over but
the proverbial shouting.
There is a lot of sport in an election day, and
there is also a lot of nonsense. There are many
fallacies which have grown up during the years
past, but none so great as that it is proper to vote
a straight ticket. That there are political parties
in student government is to be regretted. Where
there are not more than 3,200 voters it is alto
gether practical for an election to be decided on
individual qualifications rather than political affili
ations. But there are political parties, and their
existence cannot be ignored.
But the intelligent and thoughtful student in
today’s election will disregard party lines when he
marks his ballot. He may have had the oppor
tunity of knowing the men and women best quali
fied for the executive posts, and he will mark his
ballot according to individualities. He will realize
that personal initiative is the most important ele
ment in an ideal democratic government, and that
political factions tend to stifle the personal initi
ative.
Barleycorn’s Move Next
FTER a siege of prohibition polls being col
*- lected by a dozen or two colleges and uni
versities around the nation, the collegiate world,
particularly the presidents and moguls of morals,
has just begun to subside and sit back in its chair.
But now comes along another poll. This time
It’s the College Humor that wants to know what
college students think of prohibition and it is con
ducting (so it says) a nation-wide ballot to see
whether the He-She gin jokes it prints are really
true of college or representative of some lower
strata.
Just what can be accomplished with all the fig
ures being compiled is vague unless the wets want
them as evidence that the nation is wet and then
demand a revote on the Volstead amendment. The
colleges, where there are many who pride them
selves in being broad-minded, have been the hot
bed of polls and in most cases have shown a decided
damp tendency.
It would seem the time has come for something
to be done with all these results. They have been
spread on the nation's press, the public has been
duly shocked at collegiate cocktailism, and now one
wonders what it was all for. The next move seems
to be the wets'. They may either use the wet-dry
poll results to campaign for repeal or they may
let the rain of ballots sink in the parched aridity
that is the United States in tile hopes of propa
gandizing the citizenry into dissatisfaction with the
present regime.
Maine’s Drinking Song
HEIDELBERG has been famed as a university
where hearty students thump steins of beer
on the table and sing robust marching songs, but
it now has a formidable competitor in the American
field in this line. And, strangely, this same rival
is the university of the first dry state in the United
States.
Just why this song of Maine's, sung for 26 years
locally, should suddenly leap into national promi
nence overnight is somewhat of a mystery. True,
Rudy Vallee revived it, but there is nothing about
troubadors or vagabond lovers in it and is any
thing but Vallee-esque transplanting shouting
chords and swing for low crooning and saxophone
hokum.
But catch on it has despite Mr. Vatlee and not
because of him. After 26 years of hermitage in the
Maine woods, it has swept the country and is now
sounding through concert hall, radio loud-speaker,
and phonograph record. Originally played by Val
lee as a “plug" song, the piece, for which not one
copy was sold in 20 years, leaped into prominence
and sold 250,000 copies in two weeks. Perhaps
there are other good songs buried in musical
libraries which might also be dug out and used to
fill in some unoccupied radio hour.
Severing Athletic Relations
BEGINNING next fall two more schools will sever ,
athletic relations because of too intense rivalry
between them. The University of Pennsylvania
and Pennsylvania State college will inaugurate an
athletics “holiday” for at least one year because
of this rivalry and not because of the recent death
of the U. of P. boxing captain following injuries
received in a bout with a Penn State man. That
this breach was approaching before the accident
is seen in the fact that the university dropped State
from its football schedule for 1930 and from the
basketball schedule for 1930-31.
That athletic relations must be severed is an
indictment of American intercollegiate activities.
It occurs when the rivalry becomes too intense as
in the case of Harvard and Princeton, Army and
Navy, Haverford and Swart.hmore, or, less recently,
Oregon and Oregon State. If the athletes of two
schools cannot meet each other with some sem
blance of sportsmanship shown in their contests
it is probably best that they should be kept apart.
Perhaps too much attention is paid to the mere
matter of winning, to the neglect of other qualities.
Supplanting some of the spirit of English athletics
in America might help to remedy this evil. The
United States might not to claim that athletics
contains disciplinary value when such cases show
more evidence of enmity and personal rancor than
friendliness.
If an act limits the growth and freedom of oth
ers in the class, it is immoral, declared a University
of Denver lecturer the other day. On the contrary,
it looks to us that if it limits the growth and free
dom of the doer it is more likely to be running
crosswise to the accepted order.
Exceptionally brilliant children, who are known
as prodigies and geniuses in their youth, usually
turn out to be failures in their later lives, we are
told. No wonder so many college men make suc
cesses after they get out of school.
Washington held a big clean-up day on the cam
pus recently and 800 men turned out and worked
while co-eds provided eats. Sports and a ball game
livened up the program. There is a tradition worth
half a dozen traditions like dances, senior mus
taches, or canes.
"Eighty Students Make Phi Bete” headline.
And 79 persons’ self-confidence probably went up.
A savant once said "asking a question implies
ignorance.” It also implies an ambition to learn.
5--——■——■•—‘a
Editorial Shavings
Pi.
•B
Since the advent of tap dancing- on the Hill many
rooms will get new plaster next fall. Daily Kan
san.
* * *
Half of the university is now on the search for
some nice easy way of copying the other half's lec
ture notes. Daily Californian.
* * *
“Here’s my chance to pull a fast one,” said the
motorcycle cop. Purdue Exponent.
The book with the most interest, someone has
said, is a bank book. But there's no mystery about
a bank book, the story always ends in the same
way. Ohio State Lantern.
* * *
I’d love to be a shower-bath instead of just a
male, a male; to see co-eds in form divine without
a veil, without avail.—Utah Chronicle.
* * *
The University of Oregon Emerald carries arti
cles on deferred pledging, giving the advantages of
the system. Oh, well, we know some people who
have had tlieir pledging deferred three semesters
because they weren’t very efficient apple-polishers.
Idaho Argonaut.
* * *
Don’t tell everything you know, then people will
think you know more than you do.—Willamette
Collegian.
* * *
Speaking of correlations, why doesn’t someone
write a master's thesis on “The Correlation Between
Saxophone Players and Neighbors?” Teachers Col
lege Mirror.
ffl.—
| IhiCollegi a tePu Ise J
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CAMPAIGN SPEECHES
(Denver Clarion)
If the boys who are running for student presi
dent expect to get any votes on the speeches they
made before the students yesterday, the candidates
hud best run for dog-catcher.
With a couple of exceptions, there were no at
tempts made on the part of the speakers to outline
a platform or to enumerate any principles upon
which their candidacy is founded.
Any “Saphead" can get up and tell how thank
ful he is for his nomination and how lie will do all
in his power to further the interests of the stu
dents. Such inane meaningless statements are
made best in the high school assemblies. By the
time politicians reach their senior year in college
they ought to have a few cut and dried opinions
of their own about things, or at least of the groups
they represent.
We students all know that you presidential can
didates are “thankful" for your nominations. What
we would like to hear from you is a public discus
sion of your stand on various campus issues, i. e.:
1. The smoking question.
2. The enforcement or abolishment of traditions.
3. Student football excursions.
4. More power for student officers.
5. Distribution and use of student funds.
6. Wages for student officers.
1 Regard for the non-fraternity group.
Come on now, boys. Speak up and acquit your
selves !
New A. S. U. O. Constitution Up To Vole
(Continued from Tuesday’s Issue) I
j=tr* nrlin^r. the Student Relations Committee is authorized to j
reler/" from thr* obligations of Associated Student membership.
Transfers: Any stydent transferring from another school j
havimr the term system used at the University of Oregon shall
have his class identity computed in the same manner as if those
terms were completed at the University of Oregon. It the
transfer is from a school in which the semester system is used,
a completed semester out of any one year in such a school
shall 1m* equivalent to two completed terms out of any one
year at. the University of Oregon. In case a transfer’s stand
ing cannot be computed under this section his class identity
shall be* established by the Student Relations Committee.
Article VIII
Associated Women Students
Section 1. NAME. The name of this organization shall
be the “Associated Women Students of the University of Ore
gon.”
Section 2. MEMBERSHIP. Every woman member of the
Associated Students of the University of Oregon shall be a
member of this organization.
Section 3. The Associated Women students shall adopt
their own constitution, subject to the approval of the Executive
Council.
Section 1. An annual budget shall he provided for the
Associated Women Students by the Executive Council, estimates
for which shall be submitted to the Finance Committee at the
beginning of each school year.
Section ">. The Associated Women Students shall be sub
ject to the legislation of the A. S. U. O.
Article IX
Amendments
Section 1. Amendments to this Constitution may be pro
posed in writing at any regular or special meeting of the
Associated Students, when they shall be read. The proposed
amendments shall be printed in the Oregon Daily Emerald on
the two following days ami l>e voted on by ballot one week
from the date of proposal. A two-thirds majority of the ballots
cast shall be necessary for the adoption cf any amendment:
provided, however, that there be at least five hundred ballots
BY-LAWS
Article I
Conduct of Business
Section 1. RULES OF ORDER. Robert’s Rules of Order
shall govern this Association and all councils and committees
of this Association.
Article II
Rules of Elections
Section 1. BALLOT. The “Australian Ballot” shall be
used in all student body elections.
Section 2. POLLS OPEN. The polls shall be open from
1) a. m. to 3 p. m. on election days.
Section 3. BALLOT DISTRIBUTION. The ballot dis
tributor shall give but one ballot to each voter, and ballots
received from any other source shall neither be cast nor counted.
Section 4. THE CLERK. The clerk shall be provided with
the official poll book by th»* treasurer, which must be certified
by the Registrar of the University. No one shall be allowed
to vote unless his or her name appears upon the official poll
Section 5. ELECTIONEERING. No electioneering or
soliciting of votes shall be permitted within the limits estab
lished around the polls by the inspectors. Any infringement
;>f this section shall be reported to the Executive Council by the
officer in charge of elections for appropriate action, and he
shall himself take such action as the emergency demands.
Section 0. BALLOT COUNTING. The ballots shall be
counted under the direction of the president of the student
body immediately after the closing of the polls. The results of
the election may be posted in hourly bulletins. The final result
must lx* posted upon the completion of the counting and pub
lished in the next issue of the Oregon Daily Emerald.
Section 7. RECOUNT. Any candidate may demand a re
count by written petition to the Student Relations Committee.
Article III
Standing Committees
Section 1. MEETINGS. A time for regular meetings of
•ill standing committees shell be established by each committee.
Special meetings shall be at the call of the chairman.
Section 2. FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Clause 1. MEMBERSHIP. The members of the Finance
Committee “hall consist of one faculty member and one alumni
member from the Executive Council, both of whom shall be
designated by the President of the University and the President
>f the Associated Students: the Treasurer of the Associated
Students; the President and Vice-President of the Associated
Students; the Junior and Senior Finance Officers; the Secre
tary of the Executive Council, who shall act as its Secretary
but shall be non-voting; the Graduate Manager who shall be
non-voting. The chairman of this committee shall be the
Senior Finance Officer.
Clause 2. DUTIES. All warrants for the disbursement
of all Associated Student funds shall be approved by the
Finance Committee and signed by three of its members pro
vided, however, that such expenditures have been authorized by
the Executive Council. The Finance Committee shall prepare
the annual budget, with the assistance of the Graduate Man
ager, which same shall be submitted to the Executive Council,
for approval or revision, on or before October 15th of each
year. It shall be the duty of this committee to recommend to
the Executive Council the salaries of all the employees of the
Associated Students.
Clause 3. EMERGENCIES. During recognized University
vacations, upon the written approval of the faculty member of
the Finance Committee, or of the President of the University
(or one whom he may designate) the graduate manager may
make expenditures without the signature of three members of
the Finance Committee, provided, however, that such expendi
tures have been authorized in the budget or by the Executive
Council. Any disbursement of funds under this clause shall
be reported to the Finance Committee at its next regular meet
"Xi" Section 2. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE.
Clause 1. MEMBERSHIP. This committee shall consist
of five members, three of whom shall be members of the
Executive Council, and th ee of whom shall bo students. There
shall also be at least one representative each of the faculty ami
alumni. In addition, the Graduate Manager and the Director of
\thletics shall be non-voting members of this committee. The
Iraduate Manager shall act as Secretary. This committee shall
be appointed by the President and President-elect of the
Associated Students not later than May 16th of each year, and
the chairman shall be named at the time of the appointment.
Clause 2. DUTIES. This committee shall be a sub
committee of the Executive Council. It shall beep itself in
formed on athletic problems and policies of the Association
and shall make recommendations to the Executive Council on
these matters. This committee shall propose and submit bud
gets for all athletics to the Finance Committee. Further, it
shall recommend to the Executive Council the names of such
persons as in its judgment are qualified for the positions of
coaches, trainers, student managers, and all others connected
with athletics.
Section 3. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE.
Clause 1. MEMBERSHIP. The Publications Committee
shall consist of seven members as follows; One member from
the faculty of the School of Journalism who shall act as
adviser for all student publications ; one member of the alumni
of the University; one member of the faculty at large; the editor
>f the Emerald; the editor of the Oregana ; the Vice-President
of the Associated Students; the President of the Associated
Students, who shall act as chairman and who shall call special
meetings upon the request of two members of the committee.
The Graduate Manager shall act as secretary but shall be non
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 two weeks following the annual elections of each year.
Clause 2. DUTIES. This committee shall be a sub-com
mittee of the Executive Council. It shall keep informed on all
matters relating to publications of the Associated Students, and
shall advise the Executive Council on these matters when
needed. Further, it shall safeguard the interests of these activi
ties. shall assume supervision and direction of those directly
connected with them, and shall promote policies therein for
the best interests of the Associated Students. The Publica
tions Committee shall recommend to the Executive Council the
names of such persons as in its judgment are qualified for
the positions of editors and managers of student publications
as hereinafter provided. It shall also submit to the Executive
Council, upon the request of that body, reports of the financial
conditions of the publications.
Section 4. MUSIC COMMITTEE.
Clause I. MEMBERSHIP. ’Hus committee shall consist
of five members, three of whom shall be members of the
Executive Council, and three of whom shall be students. There
shall also be at least one representative each of the faculty
and tin alumni. The Graduate Manager shall be u non-voting
member and shall act as secretary of this committee. This
committee shall be appointed by the President and President
elect of the Associated Students not later than two weeks fol
lowing the annual election of each year. The chairman shall
tie named at the time of the appointment.
Clause 2. DUTIES. This committee shall be a sub-com
mittee to the Executive Council. It shall keep informed on all
matters relating to any musical organizations and shall advise
the Executive Council thereon. Further, it shall safeguard the
interests of those activities, it shall assume supervision and
direction of those directly connected with these activities, and
promote policies therein for the best interests of the Associated
Students. It shall make leeommendations to the Executive
Council as to the election of student managers, tours and other
matters when needed. Upon the request of the Finance Com
mtitee the Music Committee shall prepare and submit budgets
of these activities.
Section 5. FORENSIC COMMITTEE.
Clause 1. MEMBERSHIP. This committee shall consist
of five memb?r^, thr^e of whom shall be mamborfl of the Execu
tive Council and three of whom shall be students. There shall
also b'* at least one representative each of the faculty and of
the alumni. The Graduate Manager shall be a non-voting mem
ber and shall act as secretary of this committee. This com
mittee shall Ik* appointed by the President and President-elect
of the Associated Students not later than two weeks following
the annual election of each year. The chairman shall be named
at the time of the appointment.
Clause 2. DUTIES. This committee shall act as a sub
committee of the Executive Council. It shall keep informed on
Forensic activities and advise the Executive Council thereon.
Tt shall safeguard the interests of all forensics carried on in
the name of the Associated Students, and shall promote policies
therein for the best interests of the Associated Students. And,
upon the request of the Finance Committee, the Forensic Com
mittee shall prepare and submit budgets of these activities for
approval. This committee shall also make recommendations
as to elections of student managers of these activities to the
Executive Council.
Section 6. STUDENT BUILDING FUND COMMITTEE.
Clause 1. MEMBERSHIP. This committee shall consist of
five members, three of whom shall be members of the Executive
Council and three of whom shall be students. Thpre shall also
be at least one representative each of the faculty and alumni.
The Graduate Manager shall he a non-voting member and shall
act as secretary of this committee. This committee shall be
appointed by the President and President-elect of the Associated
Students not later Than two weeks following the annual elec
tion. The chairman shall be named at the time of the appoint
ment. One student shall bo appointed from the sophomore
class and shall serve during his junior and senior years. The
remaining members shall serve one year.
Clause 2. DUTIES. This committee shall be a sub-com
mittee of the Executive Council. It shall direct the student
building program subject to the approval of the Executive
Council. It shall make reports from time to time to the Execu
tive Council concerning the condition of the Student Building
Fund and the status of the building program. It shall not Incur
any indebtedness or enter into any obligations unless expressjy
authorized by the Executive Council.
Section 7. STUDENT RELATIONS COMMITTEE.
Clause 1. MEMBERSHIP. This committee shall consist
of five members: Executive Man and Woman from the Execu
tive Council, one member of the faculty to be appointed by the
incoming and retiring Presidents not later than two weeks fol
lowing the annual election of each year. Vice-President of the
Associated Students, and President of the Associated Students
who shall act as chairman. The secretary of the Associated Stu
dents shall act as a non-voting member and secretary to this
committee.
Clause 2. DUTIES. (a) Make recommendations to the
Executive Council for the appointment of a yell king as pro
vided in this constitution : (b) supervise and promote such
school traditions as it shall deem worthwhile, and declare what
body shall be the enforcing agency for the same; (c) decide
the class identity of transfers from other schools in the manner
provided in the Constitution; (d) sanction the organization of
campus societies; (o) assume such other duties as may be
delegated to it by the Executive Council or this Constitution
and By-Laws.
Article IV
Graduate Manager
Section 1. CAPACITY. The Graduate Manager shall be
the business manager of all Associated Student activities.
Section 2. POWERS AND DUTIES.
Clause t. The Graduate Manager, with the approval of the
I Executive Council, shall schedule all contests and concert trips,
purchase all supplies, sign all contracts, and carry on all other
business interests of the Association as may be delegated to
him by the Executive Council.
Clause 2. The Graduate Manager shall approve all class
! budgets and expenditures.
Clause 3. The Graduate Manager shall assist the Finance
Committee to make up the annual budget.
Clause 4. The Graduate Manager shall submit reports of
all student activities to the Executive Council upon the order
of that body.
Clause 5. The Graduate Manager shall present a complete
financial report to the Executive Council of each student enter
prise after said enterprise has been completed.
Clause 6. The Graduate Manager shall deposit with the
Treasurer of the Associated Students all moneys received from
each Associated Student enterprise.
Clause 7. The Graduate Manager shall approve in writing
all bills recommended by him.
Clause 8. The Graduate Manager shall he a non-voting
member of the Executive Council and its official sub-committees.
He shall attend all meetings necessary to the best conduct of
the business of the Associated Students.
Article V
Treasurer
Section 1. The University Comptroller shall act as treasurer
of the Associated Students.
Section 2. QUALIFICATIONS. The Treasurer shall be
held under the bonds required by the Board of Higher Educa
tion of the State of Oregon.
Section 3. DUTIES. The duties of the Treasurer shall be
as follows :
Clause 1. Receive all moneys accruing to the Association.
Clause 2. Collect all dues and assessments and issue A. S.
U. O. membership cards.
Clause 3. Pay all warrants properly approved by the
Finance Committee.
Clause 4. Submit to the Executive Council a quarterly re
port of the Finances of the Associated Students.
Clause 5. Work out additional financial data required of
him by the Executive Council or the specifically authorized agent
of that body.
Clause 6. Collect at registration the regular class tax, and
apportion the funds so collected among the various classes
according to iheir respective numbers.
Clause 7. Issue to the Graduate Manager tickets to athletic
contests and Associated Student entertainments and check on
the sale of said tickets.
Clause 8. Provide the official poll book for all student body
and class elections, listing all students who are in good standing
in the Association. The Treasurer shall he given at least one
week’s notice of all elections of the Associated Students.
Article VI
Publications
Section 1. The Associated Students shall publish the fol
lowing publications:
1. One daily paper which shall be known as the “Oregon
Daily Emerald.”
2. One annual book which shall he published by the first of
May of each year and which shall be known as the
“Oregana.”
3. The Associated Students shall publish such other publi
cations as the Executive Council may find desirable.
Section 2. DUTIES.
Clause 1. DUTIES OF THE EDITOR. The duties of the
editor shall be as follows:
1. He shall have general supervision over the editorial
division of the publications.
2. Direct the policy of the publication.
3. Appoint what assistants he needs.
Clause 2. DUTIES OF THE MANAGER. The duties of
j the manager shall be as follows: He shall—
1. Conduct the business activities of the publication subject
to the supervision of the Publications Committee.
2. Appoint what assistants he needs.
Section 3. STAFF OF PUBLICATIONS.
Clause 1. Every member of the Associated Students is eli
gible to be a member of the staff of any publication of the
Associated Students. Each year 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 according
to the procedure prescribed by the Publications Committee.
The nominees’ names shall be handed to the Publications Com
mittee immediately and published by that committee in the
Emerald. By a petition of not less than one hundred students,
further nominees may be named by the students at large and
handed to the chairman of the Publications Committee not later
| than April loth. From the whole group of nominees the Pub
lications Committee shall recommend not hiter than the third
week in April, one person to the Executive Council for final
approval to occupy the office of editor of each publication. If
the Executive Council should reject the recommendation, the
Publications Committee shall reconsider the original group of
nominees and recommend another person to the Executive
Council for approval.
Clause 2. The business managers of each publication shall
be appointed by the Executive Council upon the recommenda
tion of the Publications Committee. The present business man
ager shall properly qualify all eligible members of the staff in
a written statement to the Publications Committee.
Section 4. FINANCIAL. The editors ar.d managers of
Associated Students publications shall each receive as compensa
tion a sum fixed by the Executive Council.
Section 5. VACANCIES. A vacancy in the office of edi
tor or manager of the Associated Student publication shall be
filled by appointment by the Executive Council upon recom
mendation of the Publications Committee as for regular appoint
ments.
Article VII
Amendments
Section 1. Amendments to these By-Laws may be pro
posed in writing at any regular or special meeting of the Asso
ciated Students, when they shall be read. The proposed amend
ments shall be printed in the Oregon Daily Emerald on the two
following days and be voted on by ballot one week from the
date of proposal. A two-thirds majority of the ballots cast
shall be necessary for the adoption of any amendment : pro
vided, however, that there be at least five hundred ballots cast.
THE END
Bricklayers Corn plete
Section of Museum
The bricklayers who are work
ing- on the Prince L. Campbell
Memorial Art museum h a v e
reached the top on the southeast
corner of the building. Cast stone
ornamental pieces are being put
in place near the top on the front
side, and the interior trim is be
ing finished. 1
Warner Library Adds
Pacific Relations Book
"The Pacific Affairs Journal,"
the official organ of the Institute
of Pacific Relations, has been add
ed to the magazine collection at
the Murray Warner library. All
back numbers of this magazine
are being obtained so that a com
plete set of this magazine will be
on file.
PLEDGING ANNOt Nt r.MLN 1
Kappa Delta announces the
pledging of Hazel Robertson of
Albany.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PIANO JAZZ—Popular songs Im
mediately: beginners or ad
vanced; twelve-lesson course
Waterman System. Leonard J
Edgerton, manager. Call Stu
dio 1672-W over Laraway's Mu
i sic Store, 972 Willamette St. tf
Last Dime Crawl
Of School Year on
Schedule Tonight
Politics No Hindrance to
Affair, Says Backers;
Dance Lasts Hour
Although the political pot is
about ready to boil over, those in
:harge of the Dime Crawl, to be
held tonight, do not intend to let
that affair get drowned in the
overflow. In other words, get
your dollars changed to dimes,
men, and be on hand to enjoy the
hour’s dancing. Six-thirty to 7:30
is the time. Any and all women’s
living organizations are the places.
The following girls have been
appointed by Florence McNerney,
in charge of the crawl, ho take
charge of the money at their re
spective organizations; Alpha Chi
Omega, Alice Wingate; Alpha Delta
Pi, Kay Starr; Alpha Gamma Delta,
Jo Dammasch; Alpha Omicron Pi,
Virginia Grone; Alpha Phi, Ber
nice Woodard; Alpha Xi Delta,
Mildred McGee; Chi Delta, Har
riet Duer; Chi Omega, Bernice
Wilbur; Delta Delta Delta, Alberta
Rives; Delta Gamma, Gladys Clau
sen; Delta Zeta, Eldress Judd;
Gamma Phi Beta, Jane Cullers;
Hendricks hall, Renee Nelson;
Kappa Alpha Theta, Carol Hurl
burt; Kappa Delta, Avis Selves;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Betty Anne
Macduff; Phi Mu, Beatrice Tabke; \
Pi Beta Phi, Virginia Smith; Sig
ma Kappa, Margaret Turner; Zeta
Tau Alpha, Nadine Gilkeson; Su
san Campbell hall, Celene Lauter
stein; Theta Omega, Gwendolyn
Shepard.
“Eugene's Own Store"
McMorran & Washburne
PHONE 2700
Red Letter Day
Special
For Wednesday Only
Primrose House
Brushed Silver
Vanity
Regular
$2.00 Value
A beautiful brushed silver triple vanity ease—includ
ing powder, rouge and removable lip-stick—all of the
finest quality and delightfully scented. Lovely for
gifts—and you’ll want one for yourself too! Very
special for one day—Wednesday only.
Toiletries Department
MAIN FLOOR •
Now The Entire
s»bbbh|{hi Stock In One
BIG SHOE SALE
For four days now we have been selling SHOES and
HOSIERY at very special prices. This is not just a
clearance sale—but includes any and every pair of
shoes in our stock.
Nothing Reserved — Every Pair Must
Go—and the Big Parade Is On.
If you have not been among the buyers so far, you
have missed an opportunity in savings unequaled.
ALL HOSIERY ON SALE
Women’s
Extra Special
Woven sandals direct
from the European
markets—in a wide
range of colors and
trims. WTe still have
all sizes at
$3.85
Men’s
Extra Special
Heavy Scotch grain ox
fords in ski patterns,
both black and brown
—by Padmore & Bames
of Northampton, Eng
land. Reduced from
$13.50 to
$9.85
S & H
Stamps
S & H
Stamps
782 Willamette