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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1931)
Nine Compose Alaska Trip Faeulty Staff | »-r»> * ‘ - — Official Bulletin Will Be Sent To All Students Who Have Signed Up f * - Each Course Will Count as TwoTerm-Hours Credit Of University Work "The Alaska Boatman,” the of ficial bulletin for the summer ses sioners in Alaska, makes its first appearance for this year today when it will be mailed to all those who have ever enrolled in the sum mer school to Alaska or have writ ten to the University concerning the excursion. The faculty staff for the trip, as announced in the Boatman, will consist of nine instructors: Prof. M. H. Parsons, American litera ture of the Pacific Northwest; Dr. Alexander Goldenweiser, anthro pology; Prof. Andrew Vincent, art of the Alaskan Indians; Miss Le nore Casford, children’s literature; Prof. A. R. Sweetser, field botany; THE CORNISH SCHOOL DRAMA ▼ MUSIC ▼ DANCE cA Civic Institution ESTABLISHED 1S14 SEATTLE, U.S.A. <t> SUMMER SESSION June 22 August I Distinguished Guest Teachers, Including: Drama Ellen Van Volkenburg— (Mrs. Maurice Browne) from a successful London season, including the produc tion of ‘'Othello," starring Paul Robeson, etc. Dance Lore Deja— assistant to Mary Wigman, Germany, and General Lead er of the Wigman Summer School 1929; only authentic exponent of the Wigman School in America. Sigismond Stojowski— world famous Pianist, Com poser, Teacher. Private in struction and classes for Teachers. Luisa Morales Macedo assistant to Sigismond Sto jowski. Martha J. Sackett twelve years assistant to Calvin Hrainerd Cady, con ducting Normal classes for Teachers of Children. Teaching Staff. Delightful Climatv. Week ends may be spent in fascinating ex cursions on Puget Sound, moun tain resorts, and numerous lakes within easy access of the City. American Painter. and members of Regular Special Summer School Catalog on Request. Dept.F3 Dr. E. L. Packard, geography and geology of Alaska; Dr. Joseph Schafer, history of the Pacific Northwest; Professor Vincent, landscape sketching in water-col ors and pastel; and Prof. W. G. Beattie, state and territorial school system. Start August 3 All those enrolling in the school must be in Eugene on Monday morning, August 3, where the first meeting is to be called in Villard assembly. On Wednesday, August 12, the members of the cruise will leave Eugene by special train for Seattle, where the boat, the Ad miral Rogers, commanded by Cap tain Gilje, will leave the following morning. Classes will begin im mediately. The first stop will be made in British Columbia. A chance to in spect Victoria and visit the pro vincial museum there is to be given the students. Prince Rupert is the last port of call on the trip. From Skagway a side trip will be conducted on the White pass and Yukon railroad, along the “trail of ’98,” over the summit of White pass to Rake Bennett. The entire trip will carry the excursioners over more than twenty-five hun dred miles of “campus.” Sweetser To Teach Dr. Sweetser, head of plant bi ology on the campus, who has taught a course in field botany on each of the past two cruises, will continue again this year. Dr. Joseph Schafer, who will teach the history course, was at one time head of the history de partment here and is now super intendent of the Wisconsin His torical society. Dr. Alexander Goldenweiser is known through his writings on anthropology and ethnology, and is the leading authority on totem ism, the system of dividing tribes into clans according to their to tems. He is at present a teacher at the Portland center. Gives Literature Course Mable Holmes Parsons is an in structor of literature at the Port land extension school and gave the literature course bn the Uni versity cruise to Hawaii last year. The administrative staff for the trip consists of Professor Beattie, director; Miss Casford, librarian; and Mrs. Beattie, dean of women. Each course offered will count as two term-hours credit. Enroll ment at the present time is being taken by the director of summer sessions, University of Oregon, 814 Oregon building, Portland. DeNeffe's College Styles are authentic and correct in every de tail. New Spring Suits Whether it’s a . . . you’re looking lor, or a smart new sport outfit, we are prepared to supply your every require ment. Don’t miss these bright sunny days . . . make your selection now at DeNeffe’s MEN'S DRESS WEAR WHAT SHOW TONIGHT ? I Colonial Special Faculty club showing "Cyrano de Berger ac.” Colonial — Feature Attraction of short subjects. Evening only. Heilig — "Viennese Nights,” technicolor operetta. McDonald Norma Shearer In "Strangers May Kiss.” Faculty Club Shows French Film Edmund Rostand's “Cyrano de Bergerac,” filmed in France with an all-Parisian cast, is the Faculty club’s special film, one of the "Masterpieces of the Cinema” group, to show this afternoon only at the Colonial theatre. By far the most expensive of the films yet brought to Eugene, it is also considered by those who have seen it previously to be on a part with the best, if not far great er than the earlier films. Showings start at 2, 4, and 0:30. Colonial Has Unusual Show For tonight only, the Colonial is trying an experiment whose con tinuance depends entirely on ap proval of tonight’s performance. The theatre will show an entire two hours of short subjects. These will include a number of cartoon comedies, revues, news reels, en deavoring to make an all round potpourri of the best shorts on the market. Showings begin at 7 or 9. Helllg Operetta Colorful The tuneful and technicolored Heilig feature, "Viennese Nights,’’ will close after today’s showings to make room for the Junior Vod vil. One of the most successful films at this theatre in recent months, it is obtaining an unusual amount of comment. Written by Oscar Hammerstein and Sidney Romberg, with Franz Lehar help ing out, the film is a musical ro mance of old Vienna, gayest of European capitals. Norma Shearer Makes Hit Norma Shearer, winner of the Academy of Motion Pictures 1930 award, makes a hit again in the current McDonald film, "Strangers May Kiss.” A story teeming with “modern” situations that arise from a girl’s desire to live her own life in her own way offers her a vehicle that brings out the best of the Shearer talent. It is filmed from the novel by Ursula Parrott, Robert Mont gomery and a large cast of “well knowns” support Miss Shearer. Here’s A. W. S. Constitution PROPOSED CONSTITUTION OP THE A.W.S. Vrv.aw.hle\ Whereas, the Associated Stu dents of the University of Oregon provide for a related Association composed of the women students of the University of Ore gon in order better to foster the interests pertaining to this group, the said women students do ordain and establish this con stitution. Articlr I. Name. and Purpose Section I. Name: The name of this orga nisation shall he "The Associated Women Students of the University of Oregon.” Section . 2. Purpose: The purpose of this organization shall he: to promote acquain tance and friendship among its members ; to furnish a medium through which the social standards of the University of Ore gon may be maintained; to inaugurate, aid, and promote projects or activities among its members deemed beneficial to the Asso ciated Student Hody ; to aid ami cooperate in the activities of all organizations in which the Associated Women Students have an interest. Articlr II. Membership Section 1. Membership: The Associated Women Students shall include all women students and the Dean of Women of the University of Oregon. Section 2. Honorary Membership : Stand ing honorary members shall include the wife of the President of the University, and the President of the Oregon Mothers’ Club. Other women who are deserving, may be granted honorary membership by a favor able volt' of those present at any mass meeting. Article ///. Meetings Section 1. Mass Meetings: A mass meet ing of the members shall be held at least once during the fall and winter terms, and twice during the spring term. The pre siding officer shall make brief reports of the work of the executive council at the fall and winter meetings. One mass meeting | in the spring term shall precede elections land at this meeting nominations of offi cers shall be made and annual reports shall be given. Installation of officers shall be held at the second meeting during i the spring term. | Section 2. Special Mass Meetings: Spe i cial mass meetings shall be called upon the j volition of the president or upon the re quest of the executive council. Section 3. Quorum: A quorum for the 'transaction of business at a mass meeting shall be at least one-hundred-fifty members present. Article IV. Officers > Section 1. Officers: The officers of this organization shall be: a president, a viee I president, a secretary, a treasurer, a ser 1 grant-at-arms, and a reporter. Section 2. Qualifications: The president , and the vice-president shall be nominated from women who are members of the jun ior class, the secretary and the treasurer ! shall be nominated from women who are members of the sophomore class, and the sergeant-at-arms and the reporter shall be j nominated from women who are members of the freshman class at the time of nora* ' ination. j Section 3. Elections : Clause l. Nominating Committee: At the last executive council meeting of the winter ! term the president shall appoint a nomi nating committee which shall include at ; least four seniors who are members of the executive council. The President is acting 1 chairman. Clause 2. Nominating Assembly : A mass meeting of members shall Ik* held the first ! Thursday of the spring term. At this meet ing nominations shall be presented by the nominating committee and additional nomi nations may bo made from the floor. Clause 'I’ime of Elections: Elections shall be hold the week following the nomi nating assembly. Section I. Vacancies: The president, with the approval of the executive council, 1 shall fill vacancies in elective offices. Section f». Duties of Officers. Clause 1. President: It shall be the duty of the president to call and preside over all mass meetings and meetings of the Spring Flowers Make Lovely Corsages Let us combine for you some of our choicest flowers to match the “girl friend s” ensemble. We also make up baskets and center pieces for every oc casion. OREGON Flower Shop executive council; to read the constitution to each executive council at its first meet ing: to appoint all committee chairmen; to be an ex-officio member of all com mittees ; to submit an annual report; to represent the organization on all occasions, including national and sectional conven tions ; and to carry out all other duties pertaining to her office. Clause 2. Vice.-president; It shall be the duty of the Vice-president to perform the duties of the president in the president's absence; to be social chairman (in charge of teas, the April Frolic, and special func tions) ; to act as adviser on parliamentary rules; and to carry out all other duties pertaining to her office. Clause 3. Secretary : It shall be the duty of the secretary to keep records of all meetings of the Associated Women Stu dents and of the Executive Council of the Associated Women Students; to have j charge of all manuscripts, papers, records ' and similar property of the organization : to make a report at the annual meeting ; to conduct tin* correspondence of the orga nization : to send or publish all official notices ; to keep a calendar of activities ; and to carry out all other duties pertaining to her office. Clause 4. Treasurer: It shall be the duty of the treasurer to act as finance member of each committee appointed by the presi dent; to be chairman of the finance com mittee ; to keep the executive council in formed at all times of the financial con dition of the organization; to order all bills to be paid ; to see that a permanent record of all financial transactions is kept, and to carry out all other duties pertaining to her office. Clause 5. Sergeant-at-arms: It shall be the duty of the sergeant-at-arms to keep order at all meetings; to procure a place of meeting and to notify members of the meetings ; to supervise elections ; to im pose fines on members late or absent from meetings of the executive council; to be in charge of the office of the Associated W’o men Students; and to carry out all other duties pertaining to her office. Clause l». Reporter: It shall be the duty of the reporter to see that proper publicity is given all matters concerning the organi zation ; to have general supervision of all notices and publications ; and to carry out all other duties pertaining to her office. Article V. Executive Council Section 1. Name: There shall be an exe cutive council of this organization to be known as the Executive Council of the Associated Women Students of the Uni versity of Oregon. Section 2. Membership: Said executive council shall consist of the following mem bers: (a) tin* president of the Associated Women Students; <b) the vice-president of the Associated Women Students; (c) tile secretary of tin* Associated Women students; (d) the treasurer of the Associ ated Women Students; (e) the sergeant-at arms of the Associated Women Students: ( f) the reporter of the Associated Women Students; (g) the chairmen of the follow ing three standing committees: Rig Sister. Foreign Scholar, and Peter’s Lodge: (h) the presidents of the Y.W.C.A.. of the W.A.A., of Phi Theta Upsilon, ami of the heads of houses of the University of Ore gon; (i) secretary of the A.S.U.O., and (j) the dean of women of the University of Oregon. Section 3. Duties: The executive council shall be the controlling body of this or ganization. It shall carry on all functions and routine business of the Associated Wo men Students. Section 4. Meetings: Clause 1. Regular Meetings: Regular meetings of the executive council shall be held the first ami third week of each month during the school year at a time and place determined by (he said council. Clause 2. Special Meetings : Special meet ings shall be called by the chairman upon her own volition or upon receipt of the written request of two or more members of the Council. All members shall have at least twenty-four hours notice of such Section 5. Quorum: Nine members of the executive council shall constitute a quorum. Section 6. Vacancies: Any vacancy on the executive council shall be filled upon the order of, or bv. the president. Article VI. A in end incuts Section 1. Amendments: Amendments to this constitution shall be submitted in writing to the executive council for ap proval or rejection. If approved, the pro poned amendment shall then be printed at least twice in the Oregon Daily Eme rald. After which it shall be voted on at a special election or at any regular or special mass meeting. The Australian bal lot shall be used. Of the two-hundred-fifty ballots which must be cast in order to vali date an election, two-thirds of the said number shall be affirmative in order that the amendment pass. RY-LAWS Article I. Conduct of Justness Section 1. Rules of Order: Robert’s rules Who’s Who : IN THE EMERALD ALBUM 1. Dick Lyman, ex-SB, was a football manager and member of Phi (Samma Delta. His home is in Portland. 2. Bart Kendall, 'SB, is in the hardware business in Redmond, Oregon. He was a Phi Psi. ; 8. Edward Stiller, 'SB, was ed itor of the Emerald, and is now automobile editor of The Ore gonian in Portland. 4. Walter Maleolm. 'SB, was president of the student body, a varsity debater, and a mem ber of Phi Delta Theta. He is with a law firm now in Boston, | .Mass. of order shall govern this Association and all councils and committees of this Asso ciation. 'Article II. Rules of Elections Section 1. Ballot: The “Australian” type of ballot shall be used in all Associated Women Students elections. Section 2. Ballot Counting: The ballots in an election shall be counted under the supervision of the president of the Asso ciated Women .Students immediately fol lowing an election. Article III. Standing Comiuiffe.es Section 1. Meetings: Each standing com mittee shall provide for regular meetings. Section 2. Foreign Scholar Committee. Clause 1. Membership: The foreign scholar committee shall consist of a chair man and at least two others chosen from the members of the Associated Women Students at large. Selections must be ap proved by the president. Clause 2. Duties: It shall be the duty of the foreign scholar committee to pro cure and direct the social life of the for eign scholar at. the University of Oregon. This committee shall work under the di rection of the finance committee in the raising of funds for this work. Section 2. Big Sister Committee: Clause 1. Membership: The big sister committee shall consist of a chairman and at least four other members chosen from the Associated Women Students at large. Selections shall be apporved by the presi Clause 2. Duties: It shall be the duty of the big sister committee to adopt a plan to introduce the freshmen women to the Oregon campus, its traditions and customs, and to help them become adjusted during the first year. Section 4. Peter’s Lodge Committee: Clause 1. Membership: The Peter’s lodge committee shall consist of a chairman and at least two other women chosen from the members of the Associated Women Students at large. Selections shall be approved by the president. Clause 2. Duties : It shall be the duty of the Peter’s lodge committee to have charge of the upkeep of Peter’s Lodge and to pro mote its use hy Oregon women. Section 5. Finance Committee: Clause 1. Membership: The finance com mittee shall consist of the treasurer and president of the Associated Women Stu dents of the University of Oregon, and the graduate manager of the Associated Stu dents of the University of Oregon. Clause 2. Duties: It shall be the duty of the finance committee to direct the finan cial program of the organization, to draw up a yearly budget for the organization which shall meet with the approval of the executive council of the A.S.U.O., and to approve the annual report of the treasurer. Article IV. ‘Amendments Section 1. Amendments: Amendments to these by-laws shall be made as follows; they shall lx* presented in writing to the executive council and shall become effect ive when approved by three-fourths of the members of the executive council voting. Bankers’ Scholarship Is Open to Students For the benefit of those students wishing to apply for the American Bankers association scholarship for 1931-1932, Daniel D. Gage, asso ciate professor in business admin istration, will be in his office Fri day afternoon from 1:30 until 3:30. The scholarship, which is given to a limited number of selected universities, is for $250 and does not have to be repaid until five years after the student graduates.. Although high grades are not es I sential in applying for the scholar ship, they should be above the av erage. Those students who are j working their way through school j will receive consideration of the 1 fact. Seniors are preferred, but any one who has taken or is intending to take bank management is eligi ble for the lo#.n. Those on the committee award ing the loan are: Daniel D. Gage, chairman and Dean David E. Fa ville, both of the business admin istration school, and J. J. Rogers of the First National bank. COMMITTEES FOR PROM CHOSEN; WORK BEGINS (Continued from, Page One) beth Kaser, Gladys Foster, Wilson Jewett, and Bob Holmes. Features- Litton Bivans, chair man; Neil Sheeley, Russell Dixon, Denzil Page, and Marian Camp. I Clean-up—John Painton, chair man; Lauren Buel, Wilfred Wag oner, Sam Mushen, Allan Bean, Bob Larson, and Joe Keyser. From The Emerald Album Recognize these four men ? They were way up in campus affairs a few years ago. If you don’t know them, you’ll find their identities on this page today. Observer Finds Plenty offBull9 In Junior Vodvil “What! My fiancee in another , man’s arms!” storms Don Bruzio, , coming upon the beautiful Estra lita talking to Don Evara, a min strel with a beautiful voice. Just then the bull fighters and frightened people start running j around—Don Bruzio, who is a bull fighter, tries to play hero—but he fails miserably, when the bull gives a sneeze which blows his opponent off the stage. Stage? Yes, this didn’t happen in real life; it is a story which has leaked out from the Junior Vodvil. Of course the story doesn’t end there, but it is hard to find out much about the vodvil until Friday night. However, there are rumors to the effect that Don Evara calms the two-piece bull, who then does a tap dance before making his exit. It's all just the “Spanish Fan tasy.” There are many other clever skits in the show. Some dope about them will be spilled tomorrow. ROTC HOLDS PARADE (Continued from Page One) Bell; and Company D, Carey Thomson. A feature of the parade was the ceremony in which the company Drive Across the long, rolling fairways . . . the thrill that makes golf enjoy able to play. jLomreliLuoojD Another New Hit! Louie Armstrong’s Orchestra 41486 “JUST A GIG1LO” “SHINE” Chet Hemenwav Music Shop 712 WILLAMETTE STREET PHONE 108 @(aiaEiSj3iBjsjaiaia]aisi5MSja]c!iaiaisi3jais®3iBjaiaraisjaj3iaisj5jaHsisjBisjsia®siaiar^ A Thought for Mother’s Day Tlu> approach of Mother’s Day brings an op portunity to express the real measure of our appreciation of and love for the host friend man can or will ever have—“Mother. It is none too early to select your hox. . . . We will pack it when you wish, and remem ber, we wrap for mailing. Walora Candies 851 13th Avenue East IHISE.'SMSJSii lommanders of the four compani es marched to the battalion com nander’s station for review. The parade was the final element n the training inspection made yesterday by Major James H. Tier ley of Eugene, and was the first if a series to be held each Wednes lay during the term. OREGON STUDENT TO GET y BIBLICAL SCHOOL PRIZE (Continued from Page One) the University may be represent ed. University Feels Honored “The University also feels hon ored in being selected as a place from which a student may be sent for this scholarship. It is a dis tinct recognition of the high stand ard of work that is done here and the high scholarship that is main tained. “The faculty and administration of the University is willing at any time to confer with and aid any student who wishes to qualify for this honor, and we will be pleased to hear from any student at any time.” As the University must choose the successful candidate for this scholarship before May 20 it is ur gent that all those desiring to ap ply do so at once. Those who are interested may file their names at the office of Karl W. Onthanlc, dean of the personnel bureau. ^l|||lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllfl!llll|ll|||ll!lll!llllimilll1llllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIil!llll!llllllllllllllll|lllll!l,llll,lllllllll!ill!llllllllllllllllllllllllll = ^llllllillllllllllllllllinilMIII!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllilllllllllllllllHllllltlllllHIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIMUIIIII!inilllllHIIIII!lllllll!llllllllllllllll!lllllllllllHII!lllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll^ g )1 Maiden Form Brassieres jj Featured by “Eugene's Own Store’’ II McMorrane?Washburne jj PHONE 2700 | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiimiiiiffliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiif;5 ; * n ii in ii iiiiiini i urn in ■: i m'; m i: in 11-iiiiii n i iiiiiiiiniim in iimiii:!>uitiiiiiiiiiiiiniit in;: i'i! i: ill tm: initi ii.i: illlillllilllillllllllltlillllllllllinill II llllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllilllllllll li. ^ I It' -Smart TO WEAR (SMaiden, 'dvrm On the tennis-court ... on the campus . . . at dances . . . your new clothes will look loveliest over a Maiden Form brassiere and girdle. 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Insist on the genuine Maiden Form label. $3.00 Per Month Will Buy or Rent a Brand New Portable T ype writer | SENIORS! 1 § Remember—caps, gowns and commence an- 1 1 nouncements must be ordered by May 10th. §j ANNUAL “CO-OP” MEETING SATURDAY, MAY 2, AT 1 O’CLOCK ROOM 105 COMMERCE UNIVERSITY "CO-OP”