Speculation on
Coed Elections
Running High
AWS, YWCA, WAA Will
Elect Officers Friday;
Nominating Groups
Met This Week
Political machinery, .somewhat
rusty from freshman campaigning
fall term, is again heard rumbling
under the leadership of campus
coeds, and speculation of the less
informed cliques is beginning to
raise its voice as to who will be
likely to succeed whom in AWS,
YWCA, and WAA elections sche
duled for next Friday, February 19.
Nominating committees met this
past week to select their nominees
for presentation at the AWS mass
meeting to be held Wednesday,
February 17. WAA and YWCA
nominees will also be presented at
this gathering.
Nomination Secret
Nominating conclaves have been
held in strict secrecy, all members
giving their word of honor to re
veal nothing until Wednesday.
Even the candidates will not be
informed of their selection until
the night before the assembly
when names are officially released.
Rumor is running rampant, and
from underclassmen on the pres
et cabinets, it can be supposed a
number of candidates for offices
will be picked. Queer things hap
pen in political round-ups, and
many dark horses often are found
to be unusually eligible.
Requisites Named
Requisites for an office-seeking
coed are a student body card, and
at least a 2.00 GPA. Besides these,
she must have shown ability in
handling well whatever activities
might have come her way.
For the office of AWS president
and vice-president, students are
chosen from the junior class. AWS
secretary and treasurer candidates
must be sophomores. Reporter for
AWS must be at least a sophomore I
and a journalism major. The posi
tion of sergeant-at-arms is given
to a freshman woman.
In YWCA and WAA, candidates!
are chosen in a similar fashion. |
Students may be nominated from
the floor at the AWS mass moot
ing in Gerlinger, as well as pro- |
posed by the nominating commit-1
tees.
Coed Rifle Team
(Continued from fituie three)
Oregon. Oregon and Syracuse tied
for first with scores of 482 apiece.
Gettysburg lost with its score of
477.
This was a three-position match
and each team had eight girls fir
ing. Only the five highest scores
were taken from each team.
The five highest Oregon scores •
were turned in by Louise Wood- !
ruff, Margaret Burnett, Blanche!
Moore, Ruth Ketchum, and Lueile j
Bachman. Besides firing on the
squad. Miss Bachman is the man
ager.
A match with Rhode Island was
originally intended, but due to a
misunderstanding had to be can
celled.
Reserve
Party Dates
Now!
May 22nd has been announced
as the date approved by the Dean
of Women for a Senior class picnic
to be held at SWIMMER'S DE
LIGHT. This place again promises
to be the most popular rendezvous
this spring for picnic groups.
Walt Eschebeck, prominent
campus senior, today proudly
displayed his badge and shingle
which was presented to him by
the young Oregonians. When
questioned, his only comment
was: "Ah1, it ain't much!'
Several other campus groups
have signified their intention of
enjoying their annual spring picnic
at SWIMMER'S DELIGHT. Here
they are prepared to provide your
lunches, serve them and thus elim
inate this bothersome task. Mr.
Jacoby, manager of SWIMMER'S
DELIGHT, suggests that reserva
tions be made early by phoning
Springfield 27F.r>
Subscription only $3.00 per year
'MiailllM!!:!IBi!lH!!!iMUIUaillllBtiiimilllB!li!IB’.1!lBUIiia
One Hour Canoeing M
FREE |
on request to each couple ■
taking full meals at the
ANCHORAGE I
on Sat., Sun., Feb. 13-14 B
I). T. BAVLY, Mgr. "
Washke Speaks
Of European Trip
Future Struggle Between
Faseists, Communists
Considered certain
Paul H. Washke, director of the
mer.'s gymnasium, spoke Thursday
at the monthly luncheon of the Eu
gene Business and Professional
Women’s club, on the highlights
of his European trip of last sum
mer.
The trouble which is coming to
European countries is caused by
the friction between fascism and
communism, he said, adding that
the present Spanish revolution is
the key to what form the struggle
will take. If communism wins, war
will come immediately because the
fascists will not stand for com
munistic dominance; and if fas
cism wins the struggle will be
postponed for some time because
the communist countries are not
prepared for the conflict.
rue alignment would be some
thing like this, he said: the corri
dor of Germany, Italy, and Aus
tria under fascism, with Russia on
one side of them and France, which
is socialistic and probably com
munistic, and Spain on the other
side.
If England keeps out of the con
flict, America can do so also; and
the English-speaking countries
shoi Id unite in the opportunity
they have to “come out on top,”
Washke commented.
Education Dean Notified
Of NEA Meet in South
J. R. Jev,'ell, dean of the school
of education, has been notified of
a meeting of the consultants of
the Educational Policies commis
sion of the National B^ducation as
sociation at New Orleans Febru
ary 23 to review the work of the
commission.
The advice of the consultants
will be sought to determine what
policies of the commission to an
nounce publicly. Dean Jewell will
attend this meeting while in New
Orleans*
- J - - — -- -- -
Howard Says
'More Judges’
Move Futile
Law Professor States
President Would ‘Get
Nothing More by’ New
Supreme Court Setup
"Roosevelt by his scheme to
pack the Supreme Court would
only put constitutionalism up to
six more judges who would have
the same interpretations as the
others have. I'd bet dollars to
doughnuts that he wouldn’t get
any more than he has through
them,” said Charles G. Howard,
professor of law, at last night’s
chapter of the American Student
union.
"It looks to me as he's trying to
scare the old gents,” said Profes
sor Howard, "for as to the efficacy
of his proposition he’s locking the
barn after the horse is gone.”
Dose Best Judges
Ho indicated, that with the pass
age of this law, the United States
would lose "about the best judge
it ever had in Brandies, and, in
several years, Cardoza.” The
judges to fill in would probably
be "those ‘awful’ brain-trusters.”
Professor Howard said the
change to be made in the confusion
depends on the type of government
desired by the people; with the
legislative branch having all the
power or with the check provided
by the judiciary or third branch of
American government.
Professor Howard endorsed the
proposed constitutional amend
ment's being drafted by a group of
eminent constitutional lawyers,
headed by Dr. Joseph P. Chamber
lain of Columbia university.
•s',,K'gests Amendment
He would draft a constitutional
amendment specifically enumerat
ing the disagreements between
capital and labor in regards to
hours, wages, prices, and the like,
which’ would not be ruled uncon
stitutional in the future.
Corvallis Cow Accused
Of TCLAC Application
From Corvallis, a town 40 miles north of Eugene, has come the first
answer to the offer made oy the TCLACA, marriage with all expenses
paid by the married students’ organization, including a shower for the
bride, to take place at the TCLACA Valentine party in Gerlinger hall
next Sunday.
Yesterday the following letter was received by Howard Kessler,
president of the TCLACA:
“I have but one difficulty to clear up before making application in
line with the TCLACA offer made
in yesterday’s Emerald. That diffi
culty lies in the fact that I prefer
my girl on this campus to my
Oregon girl. If the offer will hold
good to an OSC couple, T hereby
make application.
"However, feeling the opportun
ity, which I have long been await
ing, too good to miss on such a
small technicality, I shall await
hearing from you before taking
any positive steps. After all, my
Oregon girl isn’t at all objection
able.
“You can readily see why I sign
only, Yours sincerely, B. H.”
Regardless of whether or not a
student couple will exchange vows
on February 14, The Valentine
party will proceed with Mrs. Em
majean Peterson, instructor in
home economics, and Laureen
Bailey acting as guest artists.
He would have Congress pass an
act to define interstate commerce
and the phrase “with due process
of law,” and reinterpret the four
teenth amendment so that it could
not be legally confused.
"We don’t need a new constitu
tion,” Howard said, "for our con
stitution is new in that it is what
the supreme court says it is the.
last time it changed its mind.”
Interpretation is Trouble
The trouble exists in the way the
constitution is interpreted by the
court. The five in the majority are
analytical jurists with hindsights
longer than foresights; the other
four are realistic jurists who in
terpret the law in present-day,
socio-economic terminology.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Get a shake at TAYLOR’S.—adv.
I"Ioo Will Don
(Continued from page one)
orchestra from the balcony. Gen
eral admission will be 50 cents,
with 75 cents for the upstairs opera
seats.
Tickets for the dance are being'
sold in all campus living organisa
tions for $1.50. Holders of senior
class cards may purchase tickets
for $1.25 at the ASUO ticket office
in McArthur court.
Over 200 invitations have been
sent out to prominent citizens of
Eugene, inviting them to the Sen
ior .ball. However, the dance is not
open to the general public.
A list of distinguished patrons
arid patronesses has added to the
dignity of this dance under the
sponsorship of fourth-year stu
dents. The state board of higher
education heads this list, on which
are also prominent members of the
faculty.
Henry Minger, chairman for the
dance, announced again last night
that dark suits and tuxes are cor
rect for men, and women will wear
formal dresses.
Tune 'er Out
(Continued front page one)
the broadcast will feel the na
tion’s pulse on the eve of St.
Valentines day. It should he
good.—K G W—9:00.
If you’re one of those school
spirited persons who would rather
stay home and study while the
team is making a gallant fight for
conference honors, why not tune in
and get the game on your radio
while you study?—KORE—7:55.
TALKS ON LINCOLN
Professor John L. Casteel, di
rector of the speech division, will
speak at a student assembly this
afternoon at Roosevelt junior high
school. Mr. Casteel’s subject will
be "Abraham Lincoln."
The Senior Ball
calls for the best in
CORSAGES
Our corsages are designed by the most skilled workers!
She will be delighted to have a corsage from the Univer
sity Florist.
vve nave a xuvely stock of tulips, hyacinthes and cut
flowers that will make the most perfect gift for
VALENTINE’S DAY, FEB. 14
University Florists
59S E. 13th, Phone 654
COM1SH TALKS IN PORTLAND!
N. H. Cornish, professor of busi
ness administration, addressed the
North Coast Hardware and Imple- j
ment association’s convention in
the Portland Multnomah hotel
Wednesday. He talked on new
methods to improve the relative
efficiency of retail salespeople.
GANOKSPEAKS SUNDAY
Dr. J. T. Ganoe, associate prof
essor of history, will speak at a
breakfast of the YWCA senior
cabinet Sunday morning. The
breakfast will be given at the home
of Mrs. John Stark Evans. Edith
Clark is in charge of the program.
Get a shake at TAYLOR'S.—adv.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscription only $3.00 per year.
Quiz of W eek
ANSWERS
ANSWERS TO QUIZ
OF THE WEEK
1. c 6. c
2. a 7. a
3. b 8. b
4. d 9. d
5. b 10. a
ORDER
Blue Bell Ice Cream
We will make up special bricks in your
favorite flavors at any time — Call 63S
Eugene Farmers Creamery
* #
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ments Job Number One is to cut the
tobacco into long clean shreds and
roll it in pure cigarette paper.
Chesterfields are ?nade to give you the things
you enjoy in a cigarette... refreshing mildness
... pleasing taste and aroma. They Satisfy.
From tobacco farm to shipping
room ... at every stage in the mak
ing of Chesterfield Cigarettes . . . Job
Number One is to see that Chester
fields are made to Satisfy.
In the fields... at the auction markets
...and in the storage warehouses...
Job Number One is to see that Chest
erfield tobaccos are MILD and RIPE.
In the Blending Department Job
Number One is to "weld” our home
grown tobaccos with aromatic Turk
ish to the exact Chesterfield formula.
Copyright 1937, Licgftt fc Mms Tobacco Co,