Questions Asked
By The Emerald
(Continued from Page Two)
women students on the campus,
and it is through the secretary
that they express their voice.”
7. ‘‘I believe that would be to
work in connection with all activi
ties that the women handle in the
campus year—that is in entertain
ment, as far as we can, and so
forth. I think it would make for
a more friendly attitude between
the office of the secretary and
the appointments of the women
throughout the year, that they
would work in conjunction with
the secretary. I think the hostess
must be ready at all times to act
as hostess whenever the necessity
arises.”
ALEXIS LYLE
6. “I think that the executive
council member is no doubt the
most important of the three, due
to the fact that the secretary is
a representative of the students
of the campus, and she is working
for their interest and their wel
fare, and I imagine that the major
problems of the students are
brought up before the executive
council, and it is there the deci
sions of most importance are
made.”
7. "The duty of the secretary
to act as official hostess is to
greet official guests, such as
speakers and people of note that
come to our campus, and she
would endeavor to meet them at
the trains, see that accommoda
tions are made at hotels and to
arrange for any entertainment for
their benefit, to see that they are
shown the campus, and that their
Visit to the campus would be made
as interesting as possible.”
ELEANOR LEWIS
8. "I truly feel that the execu
tive woman should represent the
campus at large rather than
merely in the interests of the
women of the campus because the
duties of executive woman involve
problems connected with both men
and women of the campus. This
is especially true of her duties as
a member of the student relations
committee.
“Indeed I shall.”
9. “I think that moral offences
not primarily concerned with the
campus should be dealt with by
higher authority.”
VELMA POWELL
8. "The executive woman should j
not ignore the campus at large!
as to general opinion, but should
particularly represent the associ
ated women students, for it is
through this office and that of the
secretary that the women may
help govern student affairs. Sex
distinctions should not be removed
from this office.”
9. "No.”
WALLY BAKER
10. “I am favorable that the
executive council of the A. S. U.
O. give its approval to the Order
of the ‘O' in punishing tradition
violators.”
11. “X am favorable to retain
ing the student athletic program
within the hands of the students.
I feel that some changes must be
made from our present policy, but
since it is a student activity 1 feel
that the students are best capable
in managing."
KELSEY SLOCUM
10. “I favor approval of the ac
tivities of the Order of the ‘O' in
ppnishing tradition violators.”
11. "In view of the federal sur
vey recommendations, I will work
against the suggested athletic pro
gram because I sincerely believe
that this should be left in 0the
hands of the A. S. U. 0„,?
JOHN KINO
12. "I believe that olass funds
should be handled as they are at
the present time because of the
fact that the graduate manager 1
has too many duties as it is.”
13. “I don't favor combination
of Co-op and A. S. U. O. The
graduate manager has more work
than he can efficiently handle at
the present time, and should not
be further encumbered.”
JIM TRAVIS
12. "I don't believe so. I think
that by the present system al- j
though it has its drawbacks, at the
same time the men who are in
the office should have the oppor
tunity of handling those functions
and funds in their own way, of
course with the graduate manager
in the background to help them
over the rough spots.”
13. "No, I don’t favor the com
bination of the Co-op and the A.
S. U. O. functions under one gen
eral head because of the fact that
it is a job for two men, and one
man can't handle both of them at
the same time. From my stand
point now, I think it should be
.kept as it is.”
k
Knowlton States Views
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
COUND, progressive student body government requires the serv
1 ices of capable, experienced, and reliable officers. Especially is
such a combination desired here next year when the University will
Knowlton
ommendations of the federal surveyof higher educa
tion in Oregon.
Realizing what lies ahead of the associated stu
dents during the coming year, if elected, I shall give
my undivided attention to the problems of our stu
dent body whiie assuming the various duties incum
bent upon a president.
I do not propose in these few words to offer a
long list of promises of what I will do next year if
elected, because each problem should bo considered
separately as it appears. However, in dealing with
these problems, the interests of the student body will
be my first concern. Nevertheless, I shall endeavor,
if elected, to retain the athletic program in the hands
or tne associated students, in opposition to tne recommendation oi tne
federal survey. Appointments will be made on the basis of merit only
because I am not bound by a single political promise.
I am not seeking election for personal satisfaction only. It is your
interests that I seek to represent. Unless you think sincerely that I
am capable of assuming the presidency, I do not want your vote.
Remember: Your interest is my interest.
(Signed) CHET KNOWLTON.
Mimnaugh Gives Statement
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
1AURING the next two years the University of Oregon will pass
J through one of the most trying periods in its history. Because of
this fact, there is considerable prospect of reorganization which will
Mimnaugh
tent to me utmost tne strengm oi tnc racuity ana
student administration eombired.
If elected, I pledge my rntire administration's
support to the president and his executive officers
in their efforts to maintain the University on its pres
ent high standard.
In the hands of the student body are entrusted
the administration of athletics involving the handling
of thousands of dollars, the administration of lectures,
musical organizations, concert series, journalistic en
deavors, forensics, buildings, and many others of but
little less importance. Should I be elected it will be
my sincerest purpose to appoint only those who have
the qualifications to successfully handle the duties
involved.
I believe most emphatically in the present athletic policy and would
do everything possible to keep the University on its present footing.
Such promotional work as the present international debate tour is
worthy of the most enthusiastic support that the administration can
give to it, for any idea that promotes world peace and good will should
receive such support.
Properly regulated student assemblies are of great benefit to the
individual and should be sponsored by the administration.
I believe that the good of the University is the primary object of
student government and that the welfare of the student body should
be secondary. In the final analysis, a student government will be suc
cessful only in so far as it is working with the administration for the
progress of the entire University.
(Signed) BRIAN MIMNAUGH.
Walt Evans Lists Duties
CANDIDATE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
WflTH the cut in the appropriations, and the results of the federal
" survey announced, the University of Oregon is facing a crisis.
During the ensuing school year four major problems must be met
-- „ by the student body administration.
Evans
They must:
1. Cooperate at all times with the University
administration and faculty.
2. Maintain the status of the associated stu
dr is of the University of Oregon in athletics,
forensics, and other interscholastic activities, in
relation to the other colleges in the United States.
3. Maintain the high standards of student ac
tivities.
4. Create and maintain throughout the entire
year the highest possible feeling of unity, and
solidarity within the student body itself.
If elected, I would consider it an opportunity to
do the best in rav power toward the solution of these
four major problems, and toward maintaining the A. S. U. O. in the
high position to which it has risen.
(Signed) WALTER H. EVANS.
Jack Stipe Speaks Up
CANDIDATE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
J APPRECIATE the importance of the position and the duties con- j
nected with the office of vice-president. Each student body officer [
must be willing to devote his unselfish interests to the student body 1
Stipe
guvt*i inm.-xii miu iu wit? ^unvtuauy ui Oregon. i lie ;
vice-president, besides being in charge of all A. S.!
U. O. elections, serving on numerous working com
mittees, and assuming the duties of the president
in his absence, must be well informed on student body
activities in order that iiis vote on the executive
.council might represent sound judgment. Personal
ities and petty grievances shall not influence my
decisions.
Today tHe fate of the associated students rests;
in the hands of you, t Ire voters. Tomorrow, these
men and women whom you select will prepare to
assume that responsibility which you have conferred
upon them.
If 1 am elected. I assure the student body that I
will (.to all in my power to advance ttie cause of the associated stu
dents to a more vital and significant position.
Your interest is my interest.
(Signed) JACK STICK.
Irma Logan Offers Views
CANDIDATE FOR SECRETARY
| BELIEVK the office of secretary of the A. S. U. O. should be occu
pied by a woman who is capable of handling the position. Actual
experience during her college career is the only preparation to make
in mi Kojjan
: nei cupuuie. jsecreiary in me cupniiiy oi me suuieni
body is not narrowed down to mere secretarial work
of a business office. She is a representative of all the
women students in the University and is their means
of contact with the administration. She is their
j spokesman and is responsible to them. She is present
I at all meeting's of the A. S. U. O. and keeps their
| records accurately for further reference. She is a
s member of the executive council, of the finance cora
| mittee and of the student relations committee.
& 1 am aware of the responsibility that accompanies
tliis office of secretary of the A. S. U. O. and pledge
myselt to faithfully fulfill this office in its full ca
pacity if the student body merit my work in the
IRMA LOGAN.
iu ufi'm nit- i/apnute oi me oiuce.
Respectfully submitted,
Alexis Lyle Goes on Record
CANDIDATE FOR SECRETARY
J SHALL consider it a pleasure and a privilege indeed to serve my
*■ fellow students as their secretary not because I personally will gain
by being elected to such office, but more because I will be able to
J
Alexis Lyle
further the interests and welfare of the associated
students.
If elected I shall gladly devote myself to the re
: spective duties of the secretary which I have studied
| thoroughly. In line with the new duty of the secre
tary as official hostess of the A. S. U. O., I shall
endeavor to promote organized hospitality for all
visitors of the associated students.
In making any decisions as a member of the
various student committees to which the secretary
is assigned, I shall consider first the interests and
the welfare of the associated students as a whole.
I am not and will not be bound by any promises
and shall not be influenced by any political arrange
ments. I seek election upon merit and the ability to
represent your interests and for no other reason.
Remember your interest is my interest.
, (Signed) ALEXIS LYLE.
Wally Baker Gives Pledge
CANDIDATE FOR EXECUTIVE MAN
rjpHE executive council is the integral working unit for all student
activities. Such powers as the following confe under its jurisdic
i lion: (1) the election of the graduate manager: (2) the control of
Baker
budgets over all business of the associated students,
and (3) the appointment of student athletic man
agers.
| Members of the executive council are eligible to
' serve on such standing committees as are designated
j in the A. S. U. O. constitution. As a member of this
council he has considerable power in directing the
policies of the student government.
I am fully in accord with the A. S. U. O. consti
tution in the provisions it contains for student activi
ties. I am a firm believer in the value of student
ictivities. If I am elected to the position of execu
tive man on the council I will do what I can to re
tain the control of student government within the
student body itself. Such faculty supervision as is necessary, I think
should be only advisory in nature.
(Signed) WALLY BAKER.
Kelsey Slocom Issues Statement
CANDIDATE FOR EXECUTIVE MAN
JF elected as a voting member of the executive council of the asso
ciated students, in all my decisions, I shall consider first the welfare
of the student body. I pledge myself to work unceasingly and whole
Slocum
heartedly upon the various committees to which I
may be assigned, such as the student relations com
■ mittee. forensics, or the music committee.
I The executive council is the organization that car
pries the bulk of governmental policies of the associat
ed students. They pass on all actions of the subsid
iary committees, work in direct cooperation with the
graduate manager on finance matters of the asso
| dated students, and approve all appointments and
| recommendations of other student officers.
!I firmly believe that the policy of student self
government with the advice and weight of experience
of the faculty is the basis of an efficient and demo
cratic student body; and that the welfare of the stu
deni association, either as a whole or in part, should be the everlasting
and untiring interest of each student officer.
Remember: your interest is my interest.
(Signed) KELSEY SlyOCOM.
Eleanor Lewis Realizes Duties
CANDIDATE FOR EXECUTIVE WOMAN
a candidate for the position of executive woman, I am aware
that the student body wants a person who is willing to put forth j
her utmost effort to conform to the desires and ideals of the asso- '
Eleanor Lewis
ciated students. Her vote on the executive council
and her advisory opinions on many committees re
quires sincere thought and honest effort.
If elected, I shall always cast my vote in the
executive council only after detailed consideration
of each problem.
I hereby pledge myself to discharge my duties
as executive woman and as a member of student
committees without bias and without political influ
ence. I shall always seek to further the cause of the
associated students and the University.
Remember: your interest is my interest.
(Signed) ELEANOR LE1WIS.
Velma Powell Gives Statement
CANDIDATE FOR EXECUTIVE WOMAN
senior woman on the executive council, certain responsibilities
and attitudes must at all times be foremost in any condition that
might arise. As a member of the executive council, the student rela
Velma Powell
Lions committee, uie music committee ana tne stu
dent building fund committee, respect of student
opinion is a prime requisite. All matters that may
come before any one of the above committees de
mand thoughtful consideration in order to reach a
sane and fair decision.
I fully realize the critical condition which tht
University is facing at the present time, and will do
everything in my power in the way of cooperation
with policies of the U. of O. administration, as well
as the A. S. U. O. policies. I feel that only through
the cooperation of these two bodies, and through the
integration of their respective activities can the A.
S. 17. O. hope to achieve and accomplish' those things
tor which it stands.
In view of these considerations, as senior woman on the executive
council, I pledge myself to at all times represent the students, and
to maintain a standard of fairness and sincerity in all undertakings
n which I have a part.
(Signed 1 VELMA POWELL.
I
For Graduation
STRICTLY TAILOR-MADE SUITS THAT T>0
NOT COST YOU ANY MORE THAN READY
-MADE.
UNIVERSITY TAILORS
1128 ALDER STREET
John King Speaks
CANDIDATE FOK JUNIOR FINANCE OFFICER
JT IS with keen interest that I seek this office in order that I may
; render sincere service to the impartial interests of the student body
in meeting the many problems that appear on the horizon at this time.
King
The junior finance man not only serves an appren
ticeship to the senior finance man but also serves
■ actively on the executive council and the finance
committee. During his senior year he takes over
the office of senior finance man and has charge of
the entire finances of the associate students.
The next two years will be two of the most trying
in the history of the University and the associated j
students. There will probably be a reorganization of
the student finances, and an attempt may be made to
transfer the control of the student body funds to
the University. If elected, I shall do all in my power 1
to maintain the statuo quo in regard to the control
of A. S. U. O. funds. I realize very fully the amount
of work that this office entails, and I shafl give my
undivided attention to the duties of this office for and in the interests
of the associated students.
Remember: your interest is my interest.
(Signed) JOHN H. KING.
Jim Travis Writes
CANDIDATE FOR JUNIOR FINANCE OFFICER
rpHE executive council governs the financial and political policies of
the student body. As a member of this executive council the junior
man must work in conjunction with the graduate manager in his poli
Travis
cies. The first year s work is spent in familiarizing ,
himself with these policies, and then the next year j
as chairman of the finance committee he has had j
the year’s experience and can step into the job.
The graduate manager has made his policies not
j for just one year but for the next ten. The junior
man in both his first and second years is in the of
fice to help the graduate manager to find out just
how much interest is in each sport and in that way
to determine how much of the students’ money should
be spent on each of the sports. Only by careful work
and planning can the best be gotten for the students’
money.
If I am elected, I pledge myself to work faith
fully for and earnestly cooperate with the best interests of the stu
dents.
(Signed) JIM TRAVIS.
1
A MAY EVENT
Proving- conclusively the style and value-giving power
at Beard’s Garment Section.
THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY
LOVELY NEW SPRING AND
SUMMER FORMALS
438 Silk Dresses on Sale in 3 Groups
Select from this charming group of 148 dresses. For
Afternoon. Sport, Sunday Night, Dancing. . . . Many
have jackets. . . . Materials: Printed chiffons, plain and
printed silks, pastels in georgette and washable silks.
All sizes to 46, and half sizes.
Regular $16.75 to $25.00 Values
$14.95
LOVELY DRESSES
In this group suitable for all occasions. . . . Graduation
frocks of plain and printed chiffons, printed silks and |
smart frocks of flat crepes, Shantung and georgette.
Sizes 14 to 48. Regular $12.75 to $16.75 values.
$9.95
DRESSES
Becoming dresses of Shantung, silk and .rayon prints.
Many hi guaranteed washable materials. Nineteen
dresses are high-priced dresses from regular lines.
$4.95 and $5.95
A FASHION VALUE EVENT THAT NO ONE
SHOULD MISS—STARTS AT 8:30 THURSDAY
BEARDS
856 WILLAMETTE
PHONE 1996
Mother’s Day
modernized
Whether you call her “Moms’
or “Kitty” . . . there is one
will always hit the right spot,
is a pair (or more
. . . “Mother” . . .
gift that you know
And that, of course,
if the bank account will stand it)
of Rollins new stockings. And what is more (page
Mr. Ripley), they JUST CAN'T get those annoying
garter runs, because of the new lacy tops that defy
even the most persistent of fasteners. Rollins also
have a surprising range of lovely shades and
weights to choose from, and priced at—
$1.00 —$1.50 —$1.95
AND NEWER THAN THAT
is the special Mother’s Day Service of the Burch
Shoe Co. We mail them to her, attractively
wrapped, a personal greeting card for the occasion,
and WE PAY THE POSTAGE.
McDONALD THEATRE BLDG-K)32 Willamette
Announcing
The Latest
Waltz-Ballad
‘LOVES
GOLDEN
DREAM”
Words and Music by
Babe Pennybacker Leo.
ON SALE SATURDAY
at
McMorran & Washburne
Metropolitan Chain Stores
Chet Hemenway
a
0.
■B
REGON
SEAL
Book-Ends
or
Letter Openers
make fine presents
for
MOTHER’S DAY
Do not forget that we
have a full line of Oregon
seal jewelry at attractive
prices which will make
ideal Mothers’ gifts.
UNIVERSITY
PHARMACY
11th and Alder
r
A HAT
DeNeffe’s
FRIDAY, MAY 8
Is Our 6th
Anniversary
In Eugene
Six years of steady
progress-and to
celebrate this event
we are going to
present a new hat
to every suit cus
tomer on
| Friday, the 8th
and
Saturday, the 9th
i Two Days
Only
So plan to
take advantage.
And here’s a
question:
Have you seen
the new
Light-Weight '
SWEATERS?
A Real
Knockout!
And the price?
$3.25 to $3.75
DeNeffe’s
MEN’S DRESS WEAR