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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1933)
> Students Will Cast Ballots For Revision (Continued from Page One) meeting, stating the time and place thereof. To amend article III, section 3, clause I, to read: Nominations shall be made from the floor at a general meeting of the Associated Students the sec ond Thursday in April. Elections shall be held on the seventh day following nominations. Class Nominations and Elections I To amend article VII, section 3, clause I, to read: Nominating conventions shall be held by the out-going freshman, sophomore, and junior classes on the second Thursday in April, at which time the president, vice president, secretary and treasurer shall be nominated. To amend article VII, section 3, clause 2, to read: Notice of the aforementioned nomination convention shall be given in two preceding issues of the Oregon Emerald. To amend article VII, section 4, clause I, to read: Class elections shall be held on the same date and in the same manner as elections of the Associ ated Students. Freshman Nominations and Elections To amend article VII, section 11, clause I, to read: The incoming freshman class shail hold a nominating conven tion, called by the president of the Associated Students on the second Tuesday after the beginning of fall term, at which time a presi dent, a vice-president, a secretary, and a treasurer shall be nomi nated. To amend section II, clause 3, to read: The election of the freshman class officers shall be held on the Thursday following the Tuesday on which the nominating conven tion has met. They shall be con ducted in the same manner and subject to the same regulations as are the elections of other classes, except that the vice-president of the Associated Students shall have charge of said elections. Class Identity To amend article VII, section 13, to read: Classification of students for activities and voting purposes shall be according to the following classification; at the time of the election: Freshmen: Any student who lacks 36 hours of credit shall for the purposes of this constitution be considered a freshman. Sophomore: Any student who has not attained a junior certifi cate and has 36 hours or more shall for the purposes of this con stitution be considered a sopho more. Junior: Any student who has re ceived his junior certificate, but has not more than 140 term hours to his credit shall for purposes of this constitution be considered a junior. Senior: Any student who has re ceived his junior certificate and has more than 140 term hours oT credit shall for purposes of this constitution be considered a senior. Transfers: Any student trans ferring from another school, shall have his credits computed on the basis of term hours, and then class identity shall be determined by the regular classification. Classification for the purposes of candidacy for office will be de termined in the same manner, ex cept a student may be a candidate for office in the class in which he needs to earn 30 or more term hours subsequent to the term in which he is nominated. Qualifications of Candidates for Election to A. S. U. O. Offices To amend article III, section 2, ! clause 1, to read: Candidates for the offices of president, vice-president, secre MAMI ANY SEAT, 15c g HUY* Shows at 7-9 S GRAND HOTEL | Starts Thursday— 8 HARLOW - - GABLE I RED DUST I Starts Sunday—First Jiun— gj , JACK OAKIE in 1 j UPTOWN NEW YORK I Polyphonic Choir Contrasts Musical Themes in Concert Presenting a program as full of contrast as the flutter of the white pages of music against the black coats and dresses, the University Polyphonic chorus gave its annual winter concert at McArthur court Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock be fore a large audience manifestly interested in this year's series of free concerts given under the aus pices of the Associated Students. Sacred chorales of past cen turies and Mother Goose rhymes, Swedish and French folk tunes and modern violin music, negro spirituals and perfect pian» tech nique — strange companions these seem at first glance, but as sung and played by the Polyphonic chorus and its soloists each be came an essential part of an ex ceptionally well-balanced and in teresting program. Under Roy Bryson’s direction, the chorus sang even the most dif ficult. passages with pleasant and sometimes thrilling harmony. Par ticularly well done were the two i capella numbers, "O Holy Light,” ! by Kastalsky, a rapid moving 19th century chorale, and "The Maiden and I,” a brisk Swedish folk tune, arranged by Rose Simons. The effect of some of the chor al numbers and folk songs was somewhat diminished by poor enunciation, though the sometimes almost organ-like harmonies made up for this one fault in an other wise splendid presentation. The men, though few in number—there were only 19 on the black-draped platform—did excellent work. The bass was clear and deep, and the strength of the other male parts was illustrated in the one strictly ' tary, executive man, and executive woman must have completed at least six terms at the University of Oregon, must have received -a junior certificate, and must need at least 30 hours to attain gradu ation subsequent to the term in which nomination takes place. To amend article III, section 2, clause 2, to read: Candidates for the office of jun ior finance officer must be of sophomore standing and must have completed at least four terms at :he University of Oregon and must lack 30 hours of attaining senior standing at the time of his nomi nation. He shall become the senior finance officer upon the comple tion of his first year in office. Fees and Dues To amend article VI, section 2, clause 1, to read: The dues of individual members if the association shall be $15, payable $5 at the beginning of j each term. This money shall be' paid into the general fund. To amend article VII, section 10, clause 3, to read : A class tax of 50 cents shall be collected at the beginning of each :erm by the treasurer of the Asso ciated Students. However, no pro vision in this article shall be con strued to impair the right of any class to levy such special assess ments as they see fit, providing :hat such special assessment be approved unanimously by the ad visory committee. Probation and Activities To amend article VI, section 3, clause 1, to read: The payment of Associated Stu dent dues and fees shall entitle a student to vote, to receive a sub scription to the Oregon Daily Em erald, and, provided that he is not an scholastic probation, to partici pate in Associated Student activi ties subject to the provisions of .his constitution and by-laws. Meeting and Election Quorums To amend article IX, section 1, constitution to read: Article VI,, section 1, by-laws, to read: Amendments of this constitution may be proposed in writing at any regular or special meeting of the Associated Students, when they shall be read. The proposed imendments 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 neces sary for the adoption of any amendment; provided, however, that there be at least 300 ballots cast. To amend article II, section 3, :o read: Three hundred members shall onstitute a quorum. F Matinee Every Day at I P. M. „. , . , „ Amb a m m You II Be Shocked to See 0 |y Congress Sell You Out!! X Continuous SAT. SUN. HOI— TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY DRINKING DRYSH CROOKED SENATORS?? LEE TRACY — in — “Washington Merry-Go-Round” CONSTANCE CUMMINGS— ALAN DINEHAFiT A Ft LIE CHASE COMEDY Mats. Mon. to Sat. - - - 25c Rhineland Mcmoric - Niles and Sundays - - - ou<: Paramount News Children An> Time - - • 1J masculine number. "Before the Shrine," a French folk tune. In keeping with the frequent contrast of the program was the lilting treble of the women’s voices in the "Mother Goose Suite" of Horton, which immedi ately followed the male chorus. The familiarity of the words of the old rhymes to both the singers and the listeners added much to the enjoyment of the audience. The piano accompaniment by Maxine Hill was so beautifully subordinated and blended that the hearer was scarcely aware of its perfection. Her precise technique and intense musical feeling were shewn in her two solos. "Inter mezzo, Op. 117,” by Brahms, and "The Surf," by Van Dyke. She swayed slightly with the rhythm, and the swift accuracy of her fin gering in the intricate runs of "The Surf" was delightful. "Improvisation," by Ernest Bloch, the first of two numbers played by Margaret Sweeney, violinist, was done in an appropri ately modern manner, with strong sweeps of the bow bringing out strange, rich harmonies, sometimes in a minor key, sometimes shrill, often turbulent and emotional. Wright’s "Spanyo" had the grace and tempestuous spirit of a Span ish dance. The two negro spirituals with which the program concluded were the cumulation of all that was good in the rest of the program. The audience refused to go until the chorus had repeated Go Down, Moses." The words were understandable, blending richly with the splendid chords andtrising with the music to the high finale. —E. E. H. ‘SLICE COSTS?’ SURE YOU CAN, SAYS^H. V. HOYT (Continued from f age One) law, declared, “I am in favor of any workable living plan that would reduce student costs. I would suggest, however, that the Emerald work out an entire low cost budget, considering every thing a student must spend dur ing the college year — tuition, books, clothing, laundry, and the like, as well as board and room. One girl I know spent $1,000 one year and couldn’t come back the next. I believe her parents believe that is the least on which she can be maintained at the University!” “Anything that will reduce liv ing expenses is good," Karl W. Onthank, dean of the personnel, remarked. “It is a fine plan for those who must save or leave school. But when board and room may be had for as low as $12 in some places near the campus, why should the student do his own work ? Students come to Eugene to go to college, not to keep house. Such a living oranization would re quire more careful supervision and management than any other kind." Dean Earl offered the use of the dean of men’s office as a “clear- j ing house” for any individuals or groups interested in taking part in such a plan. “I will be very glad to advise or help them,” he said. “I’m not against the plan as an emergency measure,” George Turnbull, professor of journalism, told the reporter, "but I am against it as a policy. It is only to be used in an emergency and as a last resort. I am very doubt ful if the student can get the bal anced nourishment he needs on such a narrow financial margin. I am very much against extend ing this low level of subsistence unless it is absolutely necessary.” FACULTY MEMBERS GIVE OPINION ON EMBARGO (Continued from l'ar,e One) ply taking advantage of the world wide unwillingness to engage in war, and of the equally world-wide economic depression. "Think that the feeling of so many million Americans against war is so deepseated that only an invasion of this country would pre cipitate a conflict with Japan.” Concerning the activity of mu nition workers and allied manufac tures in lobbying against arms em bargo, the Baltimore Sun recently carried an interesting editorial. Said the Sun: “The representatives of the air plane manufacturing business, who are opposing the grant of power to the president to place an embargo on the shipments of arms and mu nitions likely to promote warfare, are to be commended for their frankness. Their point is that such a grant of power to the president would hurt their business, and they proceed directly to it instead of tortuously trying to build up some such argument as that any ar rangement which checks ship ments of equipment useful for mil itary purposes checks universal preparedness and hence promotes war. “Pursued to its logical conclu sion. of course, the argument of the airplane manufacturers would prompt the United States to pro ceed to the full utilization of all equipment for the making of en gines of-war to promote prosper ity. The trouble with that argu ment. of course, is that while some Campus Calendar (Continued front Parte One) Spanish club, will hold its term meeting at the Westminster house tomorrow evening from 7:45 td 8:45. Anyone interested is cordi ally invited to attend. Master Dance will meet at 8 to . night. Women’s gym. There will be no Travel group meeting today. All senior and junior athletic managers report to Condon hall at 12:40 today for Oregana pictures. Jean Grady requests that manager j sweaters be worn. Nature group of Philomelete meet at 9 tonight, Susan Campbell hall. There will be an interclass bas ketball game between the fresh men and juniors at 4, and one be tween the sophomores and seniors at 5 in Gerlinger hall. N. S. F. A. committee will meet 1 today at 5 o'clock at the College ! Side. _ I Industrial group will meet at Y. W. bungalow at 8 tonight for discussion of present economic; order. Mrs. George P. Winchell j will lead. Everyone interested in-! vited. _ Vesper services at 5 at Y. W. I bungalow, led by Eula Loomis on [ "God—the Uniting Power.” Music : by Aimee Sten. Everyone invited, j __ ■ j Pi Beta will hold a meeting at | 7 tonight in Gerlinger hall. All : members be there. _ Skull and Dagger meeting to night at 7:30. 104 Journalism. _I economic activity might be gener ated in the short run, the use of war equipment, which the exten sive manufacture and sale would prompt, would presumably result in even worse economic wreckage than we have as a result of the j last wholesale employment of mil- ’ itary equipment during the World war. Against this asset of econom ic activity generated by orders for military equipment must be set the liability of war. And when that is done the argument against ar rangements designed to check shipments of arms likely to pro mote war folds' up badly. “None the less, this short-run economic argument that orders for military materials make profit and employment plays a very large part in preventing international peace, and a part which, though coming to be more clearly recog nized, has been too often over looked. Hence, it is a decided ad vantage to have it brought clearly and honestly to the fore by the airplane manufacturers.” JIG SAW PUZZLES For Rent or For Sale j Book Balcony Co-op 1 00 to 200 Piece Puzzles 1 0c per Day 250 to 300 Piece Puzzles 1.5 c per Day EVERYBODY’S DOING IT ---. CO-OP I Puzzle Fad Sweeps Campus; America Is Jigsaw-Minded By HENRIETTE HORAK “Campfire," “Romance,” "Con tentments Gateway" 'tis not a plot of a novel, not highlights of a courtship, but titles of jigsaw puzzles! The jigsaw puzzle fad has taken ,the country by storm: thousands | supposedly normal men and wo men are industriously chopping up! bright-colored pictures into absurd little pieces for millions of Amer icans to put together again. Factories have sprung up, thou sands have been set into motion; box-making and coriugated card board industries have noted in creases in production of from 30 ,to 50 per cant. America has be come jigsaw-minded; a booming major industry has arisen in tirno low dividends and frozen assets. The tempest has been brewing for two years, but it took idle •time of America's 12,000,000 un employed for the storm to break Grad Gets Fame As Criminologist Dr. Miriam Van Waters, who re ceived her bachelor's and master’s degrees at the University of Ore gon in 1908 and 1910, respectively, has since gained national fame as an authority on criminology. She is thq superintendent of the state reformatory for women at ■Framingham, Massachusetts, and one of the most honored scholars and drench the country. Two years ago a toothbrush company began giving jigsaws as premiums with their products; other commercial companies followed suit; the de mand grew, the jigsaw manufac turing companies increased pro duction, hired more help — the craze was on! The college students have also succumbed to this tidal wave fad, and “jigsawing” has become the thing to do in all social circles and even in the best regulated families. Aiming to satisfy ihe wants of the students, the Co-op has just received a shipment of artistic, in terlocking jigsaw juzzles which may be either purchased or rented. The puzzles range from 100 to 300 pieces and are of diverse colors and subjects, such as "Good Old Times,” "Buffeting the Bil lows,” "The Campanile,” "Quaint Old Holland," and "A Good Story by a Bad Shot." in criminology in United States. She is a specialist in juvenile delinquency and is a contributor to the encyclopedia Britannica and author of several books and ar ticles on social and juvenile prob lems; she has been since 1926 di rector of the 'juvenile delinquency section of the Harvard law school crime survey. From 1928 to 1931, Dr. Van Waters was expert consultant on juvenile delinquency to the Wiek ersham national committee on law observance and enforcement. Arranges Gift C. I.. Kelly, professor in busi ness administration, who conferred with YV. E. and H. T. Miner re garding endowment of the Miner building, Eugene’s largest office structure, as a gift to the Univer sity. I’rof. Kelly will hold the en dowed chair of real estate and in- ! surance which the funds gained from the building will support. Rebec Speaks at Forum George Rebec, dean or the grad- I uate school, addresse'd the regular 1 forum meeting of the Westminster guild Sunday night . The topic of his speech was "Religion in the World Tomorrow.” Marketing Class To Visit Portland Industrial Plants N. H. Cornish’s Students To Tour Four Concerns Friday And Saturday Dr. N. H. Cornish, professor of business administration, has com pleted all plans to take his stu dents in marketing and merchan dising to Portland to visit indus trial and retail plants, March 3 and 4. The students will report at Swift and company, North Port land, at 9 a. m. Friday. March 3; at Jantzen Knitting mills at 1 p. m., March 3; at Sperry Flour com pany at 3:30 p. m., March 3; and at Meier and Frank company at 9:30 a. m., Saturday, March 4. Talks on marketing and mer chandising will be given to the stu dents by executives of the various plants. Mr. B. C. Dornall, sales manager of Swift and company, will tell the students how Swift products are marketed. Mr. J. A. Zehntbauer, president of Jantzens, will talk on Jantzen’s marketing policies and methods. Mr. J. P. Haworth, of Sperry Mills, will dis cuss marketing problems in the flour trade. Mr. W. E. Kremcn of Meier and Frank company will describe the methods of stock con trol used in that store. Keycase Found Dr. Burnett of 457 East 12th street yesterday said he had found a keycase belonging to a student. The article may be obtained by calling and identifying it to Dr. Burnett. YOUR " (SB) BOOK PRICES j * i . ^ ^ | Here Are Reproductions of Actual Invoices Covering Books Received and Sold By the Co-op During the Past Year. ^^A " °'‘U> \ Check These Prices ^\ With What You AS>'* aA Paid for Your Books\ hr?£sX!i.SSz': -•«** \ <\ / VC**lTY n 0<i^ °'l /‘Srff6 ° V'* «*T« \p> c, \ n<:z;<X;s ; ■ \ .^ ^-f—\ y^Vtjgf^ c I Callagh>wvTA—— I 'ou> T0 401 •• «•».., rts I noth Cost I # ■». / Note That Law and Selling L *• ",0,e** / 0 u a Prices Are / / Books Are Indicated. / -S— ,/wv — / “Consigned” The Pub- ' M ' --^r -/ «»rf So/d OM Usher Fixes! ‘ ‘ _ •>..„;.' ~.i —I~/ a Ten Per the Selling -—— ' *’**’/ Cew/ Margin Price. -—^5-/-..,. I Text Books Are Sold at Publisher’s List and Our Prices May Be Easily Checked at the Library or at the Store r ° ’ l V: THE o Ip • ! Your ' CO-OP