PUBLISHFD BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Fred W. Colvlg. editor Walter R. Vernstrom, manager
LeRoy Mattingly, managing editor
Wm. F. Lubersky, Assistant Business Manager
UPPER NEWS STAFF
Paul Deutschmann, news
editor.
Bernadine Bowman, exchange
editor.
Gladlys Battleson, society
editor.
Paul Plank, radio editor.
aging editor.
Edwin Robbins, art editor.
Clare Igoe, women’s page
editor.
Leonard Greenup, chief night
editor.
Jean Weber, morgue director
Assistant managing editor: Day editor:
Hill Cummings Bob Emerson
Assistant day editor:
Lucille Davis _
Night editor: Assistant:
Bill Davenport Betty Bohnenkamp __
And Now It’s TGIFC
'T'lIIS WINTER’S bumper crop of initial
letter organizations-—which probably is a,
belated satire on New Deal alphabcticism—
lias glutted 1 lie market. So much so, in fact,
file students no more than lift a weary eye
brow at the advent of each new tongue
twister.
Oregon lias given the world its TCLACA
in support of idealistic young love. Webfoots
to whom TCLACA became anathema tallied
with an alphabetical organization of their
own. And lately there flashed into existence
the SFTTSTSOOC, the Society for Taking the
Small-Town Stuff out of College, a group
whose sole raison d’etre was the opposition
of its members to the social dictatorship that
prescribes formal dress for various campus
functions. And, considering the number of
such initialed fellowships that have been en
gendered on other campuses, the most toler
ant thing that one can say is that the idea
lias been worked to the bone.
And so it is with a great deal of hesitancy
that we express our admiration for the latest
entrant to these alphabetic ranks: the TGIFC,
the “Tliank-God-It’s-Friday club” at the
University of Missouri. WTo could probably
restrain our praise were it not for the fact
that this new organization founded “to pro
mote end-of-the-week relaxation with tem
perate beer-drinking and scholarly discus
sion of the week’s events,” fills such an ob
vious need.
Friday—bless the day!—how it beckons
at the end of the week. Like an oasis, it is,
in a waste of lectures and fevered studying.
Let’s see: Tu ydseWe,anydasdvtaal de Cer
Let’s see: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday . . .
And, alack, it’s only Tuesday.
Purged in Flame
Y'EAKS A(10 a newly-elected young sena
tor from up-state New York, not long out
of Harvard, lit in the middle of the New York
state assembly and made the first marks on a
long political record when he opposed the
omnipotent Tammany.
That man was Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
'Working with a small minority, he defied the
powerful bosses, painted the Tammany tiger
very, very dark indeed, and succeeded in
initiating much needed reform.
President Roosevelt raised neither the first
nor last cry for political reform. One of the
conditions which seems to accompany the
democratic form of government is that of
corruption and resulting efforts to eradicate
it. There have been, from time to time, asper
sions east against the politicians of Tammany,
against national polities, even against the
activities in this field of the associated stu
dents—yet none of these organizations ever
suppressed the vote returns ami “burned the
evidence, ’ as it were.
# * •*
JpitlDAY the associated women students and
allied organizations elected officers.
When the final tallying of votes was made,
the (deetees wore named, but no report of
votes oust or of margins of victory made.
The ballots were immediately burned, elim
inating all possibility of a cheek or recount.
This action was supposedly taken to pre
vent injured feelings on the part of defeated
candidates, yet all candidates gave their con
sent when they were asked to run and cer
tainly considered the possibility of defeat be
fore accepting. The hundreds of women who
voted are entitled to a knowledge of victory
margins and, were the candidates wisely
chosen by the secret nominating committee,
there should have been no cause for embar
rassment to anyone. There is certainly no ig
nominy, no disgrace attached to political de
feat.
# • *>
"yV^OMEX iS POLITICS on the Oregon cam
pus have been over-shadowed in the
past by other events more exciting, perhaps
more important. Previously they have been
held during winter term when associated
student and class elections, along with junior
weekend, held the limelight. Ostensibly to
prevent the intrusion of polities, the business
of selecting nominees and counting ballots
lias been made u secret one. Many observers
on the campus have this year raised the ques
tion of the presence of political pressure, of
vote-swapping and office-haggling. These
conditions are not new—attention has been
called to them this year because the women's
elections came winter term ami were not
shoved into a corner by spring activities. This
year as in the past there have been rumors
that the deck was more or less stacked be
cause of the selection of nominees by a com
mittee, rumors that names were placed on the
ballot in such a manner as to make the elec
tions cut and dried affairs.
This indictment of women's polities may
be unjustified. It is, however, apparent that
every means of checking, recounting, (if vin
dicating the committee’s nominations went up
in smoke with those burning ballots.
Ah, Spring, Spring, Spring...
THIRST SOFT breezes of Oregon spring fill
the air, campus lawns and grass are
combed and brushed into prim neatness, sun’s
rays creep warmly along winter-weary back
bones, and Oregon students feel the first
vague symptoms of that annually recurrent
madness—spring fever.
And what could be more welcome, after
drizzly rains and slushy snow, than that first
soft promise of long warm days and starry
nights—and romance, sweet romance!
Lads and lassies register hopefully in the
fall, preserve grimly through the winter, and
with the beginning of spring term at last
come into their own. Happily they give up
thoughts of serious studies, and with a sigh—
relax.
And love! Ah, love, love, love! How it
flowers and blossoms on the Oregon campus
in the spring, in the spring. Even tin; most
wary fall before its subtle persuasion. Htu
dents who stalk about the campus, strong of
mind and intent of purpose through two
terms are seen wandering about hand-in-hand,
looking rather foolish, but oh, so happy, so
happy!
It. won’t be long now—it’s in the air al
ready. And we sigh fatuously and say,
there s no place like the Oregon campus in
the spring”—and wander happily out into
the soft night. Ah, spring, spring, spring!
(We write this with our fingers crossed.
It 11 probably be raining tomorrow, ah. to
morrow !)
Making Ability the Key
^OMI'j TIME AGO the California legislature
entertained a bill called the “youth act,’’
which would offer free educational, voca
tional, and employment opportunities to
youths of ages 10-25, regardless of their abil
ity to learn and their scholastic performance.
Such an act lias since been introduced in the
Oregon legislature.
At the time the California bill was attract
ing attention, Dr. Howard Taylor of the Uni
versity took issue, not with its aims or pur
poses, but with the methods presented for
attaining them. Dr. Taylor very carefully
justified his stand on the matter, maintaing
that il all students were offered free educa
tion of a university type after high school,
“our institutions would be flooded, and, be
cause they (the students) would not find
what they supposed was there, they would
become dissatisfied . .
The University of North Carolina Daily
Tar Heel recently printed a series of articles
by Professor Howard R. Beale of the Carolina
faculty, which presents, among other sug
gestions, a possible answer to the problem
found by Dr. lavlor in tin1 California act. I
* * #
pitOEKSSOR BEALE advocates it system
°l entrance. examinations which would
bar students not competent to do university
work. “Too often.” lie writes, “in America
the selection of college students is based on
the size of father’s pocket book. “
Tin' system recommended by Professor
Beale is in substance it series of tests which
would ascertain whether the student should
enter the freshman class or a prep school for
further training; secondly, whether the stu
dent, Jit the end of the year, should continue
into the sophomore class (or enter the fresh
man class, as tin1 case might be) or forget
the whole idea; thirdly, whether it transfer
from it junior college is capable of doing I
upper division work immediately upon enter
ing the university, or should begin as a fresh-1
man.
Nucli a series of tests would prevent, in thi'i
tirst two cases, a \itst amount of time wasted I
through false starts in college. Professor
Beal s third test would he invaluable, to use
his own words, in helping “a number of
transfers with good minds but inadequate
training, struggling disastrously to do ad
vanced work when all they need is the first |
two years training their junior college was!
incapable of giving them."
TllEIR PRESENT form, the youth aetsj
uchauml iu tho throe coa^t stator* scorn a i
hif !*ust\ and ovor-idoMlistic, cvon though l
their purpose is worthy. The insertion of a j
clause restricting such educational aid to j
worthy students, or the passage of a blanket t
act restricting education to students of t
proved scholarly purpose would add to the I
balance of these schemes for socialized oduca- f
tion and would serve, moreover, to raise the ®
level of education in general. If
Hop’s
SKIPS 6* JUMPS
By ORVAL HOPKINS
\ LL OF A sudden, the other
day, I took a deep dislike to
William Saroyan. Bill, as he is
called fit does seem strange), is
a young man who was raised
around Fresno, California, of Am
erican parentage. He is not a col
lege man, of which fact he is
proud—you can’t blame him—and
did much of his writing in San
Francisco.
Saroyan is author of “The
Daring Young Man on the Fly
ing Trapeze” (I’m tempted to
warn, not the Walter O’Keefe
ballad,) “Inhales and Exhales,”
and his latest is entitled, I be
lieve, “Three Times Three” or
some such thing. All are vol
umes of what Saroyan calls short
stories. He is a contributor to
“the magazine for men” (self
styled) on occasion, and to some
other publications.
When “The Daring Young Man”
was first published Saroyan had
the critics, some of them at any
rate, baffled. They were not sure
whether he was touched with the ]
“divine fire” or was simply a guy
smart enough to shoot off his yap
in a way which would attract at
tention.
I think it will be agreed here
that merely to attract attention is
not one of our finer aims. You
can do that by tying a tin can to
your nose and dunning down the
street in the stark nude. The big
idea is to attract the attention and
then produce.
A LL OF WHICH is beside the
point.
One time in an issue of a maga
zine a reader wrote the editor
questioning the accuracy of a situ
ation as set forth by William Saro
yan. The editor printed both the
letter and Saroyan’s reply in which
he got quite snappy about an ap
parently justified criticism — the
who-cares stuff — and even went
into the ancient "hooray-I-got-a
reader" act.
In other words, “I’m the great
Saroyan, I’m a success now, I
don’t have to listen to anyone
so- inconsequential as a mere
reader.” The perfect example of
unreasoning conceit, the small
town boy who gets too big for
advice and therefore soon goes
packing back to the “vile dust
from whence he sprung” — the
woods are full of them.
True, I may be ’way off again.
Saroyan may be a prince of a chap
and may turn out to be the writer
of the age. But if he isn’t and
doesn’t, don't let him say ol' Trues
dale never warned him.
rooT
^Lights
By EDGAR C. MOORE
TODAY’S ATTRACTIONS
MCDONALD: ‘‘One in a Mil
lion ami “Man of fhe People.”
IIEILIG: “The Plough and (he
Stars.”
STATE: “Swing Time.”
REX: “Dodsworth” and “The
Devil is a Sissy."
MAYFLOWER: "T li e o d o r a
(Joes Wild.”
Richard Tauber, as Franz Schu
bert, comes to the Rex Wednesday {
only, in “April Romance," telling j
of the love life of the famous com
poser.
Tauber, as one of the world's
greatest tenors, gives a very apt
impersonation of Schubert and
sings many of his immortal songs.
Jane Baxter, a very attractive
young lady, as the object of Schu
bert's affections, and Carl Esmond,
handsome officer in the dragoons,
whose attentions to the lady are
very much more successful, carry
the leading roles.
Going a long way to prove that ;
the British have made a noticeable i
improvement in their film produc- i
tions, the music, sound, and pho- i
tography arc probably the best of :
my of the English films that have
:ome to this country and that I
Have had the opportunity of view
ng.
The scene is laid in Vienna in the
IS'iO’s when Schubert’s melodies
a ere Known but their composer
nat not. Franz lived with a danc
pisianaj aiaisiHsissBiaJBisJsisififaiEraEiaiB®
ing teacher and the teacher’s
laughter, Vicki. Schubert finds
himself very much in love with |
her, Iwit for some reason Vicki
does not realize it. In the course
of a dancing lesson given to the
young gnardsman, Esmond, Vicki
becomes attracted to him.
Unfortunately though, and con
trary to the usual endings of mo
tion pictures, Schubert is unsuc
cessful in securing the love of the
girl who has been the inspiration
for most of his famous songs.
Shown with “April Romance” is
the anthropology picture, “Human
Adventure.”
Both of these pictures are “bene
fit pictures” not in the sense of
quality, but in the fact that they
are under the sponsorship of the
music school and the anthropology
department of the University and
all proceeds from the performance
go to these two departments.
Tune ’er
Out...
By JACK TOWNSEND
Tonight’s Best Bets
6:00 p. m.—Ben Bernie—KGW.
6:30 p. m.— Jack Oakie—KOIN.
6:30 p. m.—Fred Astaire—KGW.
7:30 p. m.—.Jimmie Fidler—KGW.
8:30 p. m. — Johnnie Presents —
KGW.
9:00 p. m.—A1 Pearce and Gang—
KOIN.
And are we burnt up. Here we
had a nice joke about Benny and
a nice old couple last Saturday and
somebody on the desk or the shop
goes and muffs it—Nice work.
Well, anyway if you’ll notice
the Best Bets for tonight, above,
you’ll see that it looks like a vital
statistics column .... well maybe
it does, so what. . . .
Jack Oakie and his college will
feature George Stoll and his boys,
a portion of the program will be
wired from the east coast and will
feature Benny Goodman, who from
latest reports is still due here this
spring. . . nuff sed, all on KOIN—
6:30.
AI Joison will again be with us
with his Cafe Trocadero program
featuring “Yeah Man” Martha
Kaye and Sid Silvers. The program
is only fair in regard to some of
the swell ones Al has put on be
fore.—KOIN—8:30.
Ben Bernie and all the Lads will
gang up on Mary Boland this eve
ning for a ring around the rosy
of fun and frolic, says NBC.—
KGW—6:00.
Charlie Butterworth will become
a piano player this evening on the
Packard hour, NBC says that it
will be a take-off on Jack Benny
and his so-called music, we hope
not—one feud is enough for any
body.—KG W—6:30.
Did you ever face a firing squad
and yet live to tell about it? Lis
ten in on the Philip Morris pro
gram this evening and take a les
son on how it's done.—KGW—8:30.
Dialetics:
Nick Dawson, who portrays an
adventurous role in his new Follow
the Moon program, was “shang
hied” aboard a boat bound for Aus
tralia several years ago and es
caped by jumping overboard three
miles out and swimming ashore
(so he says).
Ducks Take
(Continued from page one)
they holed 14 of 17 gift attempts.
Caging gratis tosses was the main
business of the early part of the
second half. Three successive
buckets by “Ace" Purdy started
Gregon's scoring machine on an
other rampage, bringing the count
Lo 47 to 20, with six minutes left.
A scoring rampage by Gale, a
seautiful tip-in by Jewell, a classic
iribble-in from center line by Bob
\net, and it was over, with the
Ducks missing 60 by two points.
One for the book m i d w a y
through half number two was a
nish-out by Jewel of a field goal
>y Purdy. The ball went into the
loop, but big blond Kay, who play
;d the best game of his college
•areer. jumped high and aecident
illy tipped it out. Thus no soap
n the scorebook.
Shorthand
Typewriting
Complete Business Course
University Business College
Edward L. Ryan, B.S., L.L.B.,
Manager
I.O.O.F, Building, Eugene
I
SAD WORDS THESE—
“I SHOULD HAVE TYPED IT”
Rent a Typewriter-—Put it to work
In case you purehasr. wo apply all rental.
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
1047 Willamette St. Phone 148
a _
^BI51BiS!?ltgl5iBiiaiSl5il3n«il3WifflS!i8li3!iBliSiBiapifiapfg|iajy^iWPi|^^wnaiaipli?llNil«l|Wlti|i»lfNl!>MlB?
Approved ASUO By-Laws
SUGGESTED 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.
Membership
Section 1. The fees for membership in the
Associated Students shall be determined from
time to time by the will of the Executive
Committee of the Associated Students.
Section 2. The payment of such fees shall
entitle each student to an A.S.U.O. mem
bership card, the privilege to vote, a sub
scription to the Oregon Daily Emerald, and
participation in anv activities of the Asso
ciated Students, subject to the provisions of
this constitution and by-laws.
ARTICLE III.
Elections
Section 1. Eligibility.
Candidates for offices on the Executive
Committee of the A.S.U.O. shall have com
pleted at least three terms at the University
of Oregon, and be of complete Junior stand
ing. The above mentioned candidates shall
comply with the academic regulations of the
University of Oregon, as made and inter
preted by the faculty scholarship committee.
The Dean of Men nr Women shall check any
and all such eligibility, and give his or her
approval or disapproval of each candidate’s
eligibility.
Section 2. Nominations:
Clause 1. Each candidate shall submit to
the president of the A.S.U.O. on or before
midnight of the second day prior to nomina
tions. a declaration of intention to run and a
certificate of eligibility, signed by the Dean
of Men or the Dean of Women. The vice
president or other duly authorized person shall
check eligibility before nominees' names ap
pear on ballot.
Clause 2. Any person not declaring his in
tention to he a candidate as provided in this
constitution, may become eligible by sub
mitting a petition signed by fifty members of
the A.S.U.O., to the president of the A. S.
U. O.. not later than two days after the reg
ular nominations. This action would con
stitute a nomination. .Such a petition must
comply with the eligibility regulations of this
constitution affecting candidates and be ac
companied by a certificate of scholastic eli
gibility.
Clause 3. The nomination convention of
the Associated Students shall he set at a date
decided by the Executive Council of the
A.S.U.O. The date set by the Executive
Committee for nominations of the Asso
ciated Students officers shall be published at
least three days prior in the Oregon Daily
Emerald, by the vice-president of the As
sociated Students, or any other duly ap
pointed person.^
Section 3. Elections:
Clause 1. Elections shall be held on the
seventh day following nominations. The
vice-president of the Associated Students
shall take charge of the elections of the As
sociated Students.
Clause 2. A plurality iu A.S.U.O. elec
tions shall elect a candidate.
Clause 3. Ballot. The “Australian Bal
lot” shall be used in all student body elec
Clause 4. Polls Open. The polls shall be
open from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. on election clays.
Clause 5. Ballot Distribution. The ballot
distributor shall give hut one ballot to each
voter, and ballots received from any other
source shall neither he cast nor counted.
Clause 6. The Clerk. The clerk shall he
provided with the official poll book by the
treasurer, which must be certified by the Ed
ucational Activities Manager. No one shall
be allowed to vote unless his or her name ap
pears upon the official poll hook.
Clause 7. Electioneering. No electioneer
ing or soliciting of votes shall he permitted
within the limits established around the polls
by the inspectors. Any infringement of this
section shall he reported to the Executive
Committee by the officer in charge of elections
for appropriate action, and he shall himself
take such action as the emergency demands.
Clause 8. 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 bulle
tins. The final result must be posted upon
the completion of the counting and pub
lished in the next issue of the Oregon Daily
Emerald.
Clause 9. Recount. Any candidate may de
mand a recount by written petition to the
Student Welfare Committee.
ARTICLE IV
Student Appointments
Section 1. The Executive Committee
shall appoint the yell leader, the student ath
letic managers, forensic managers.
Section 2. All other student appointments
within the jurisdiction of the Executive Com
mittee shall be appointed by the President of
the Associated Students.
Section 3. All appointeccs must hold
A.S.U O. Membership.
ARTICLE V
Student Awards
Section 1.
Clause 1. Awards. The Executive Com
mittee shall make all student awards.
Clause 2. Emblems. The official emblem
for major sports shall he a lemon color block
“O.” 8x7x112 inches. The emblem shall be
placed on a navy blue sweater bearing on the
left sleeve in woven lemon stripes one-half
inch wide, a stripe for each emblem won in
the branch of athletics for which the sweater
is given. Recipients of 3-stripe sweaters may
at their own option, be awarded a white
sweater, with green “O” and green stripes;
or a white sweater with lemon “O,” and
lemon stripes -instead of the official 3-stripe
sweater. The official emblem for major
sports shall be awarded according to the fol
lowing restrictions and limitations:
Football-To any representative of
the varsity football team who had played
three full quarters in one major game,
or one full quarter in each of three ma
jor games, or has participated in every
major game. A major game is one con
sidered by the Athletic Board and Ex
ecutive Council to be the equal of a
pacific Coast Conference football con
test.
Basketball To any representative of
the varsity basketball team playing 120
minutes in Pacific Coast Conference
games.
Track—To any representative of the
varsity tr^ck team winning six points
during one season in dual Pacific Coast
Conference contests, or one first place
in a dual Pacific Coast Conference con
test, or one point or fraction of a point
with the exception of relay, which must
be won in the Xorthwest Division, Pa
cific Coast Conference meet.
Baseball -To any representative of
the varsity baseball team playing one
half of the innings of conference games
or inter-collegiate championship games,
excepting pitchers, who shall pitch one
fourth of the innings played.
God The minor sports award for
golf shall be earned in competition in
Pacific Coast Conference matches or in
matches which, in the opinion of the
Athletic Board and Executive Committee
are of that calibre. I4 or the receipt of
the regular minor sports award in golf,
a contestant must win at least one-half
of all matches scheduled.
Tennis The minor sports award for
tennis shall be earned only in competi
tion in Pacific Coast Conference match
es. or in matches which in the opinion
of the Athletic Board are of that cali
bre. For the receipt of the regular minor
sports award in tennis, a contestant must
win one-half of the matches competed in.
providing he wins matches in at least
two meets.
Swimming In order to receive the
regular minor sports award in swimming
a contestant must win a first place or
six points in conference meets or meets
of equal calibre in the opinion of the
Athletic Board. The relay is to count
1 Vi points per man if won.
Cross Country A contestant in cross
country, to receive the regular minor
sports award, must place in the first
half of the field in any Pacific Coast Con
ference meet, and he must place in the
first six men who finish in said race.
Claus 3. Recommendations of Coach : Xo
man shall receive the official award, regardless
of the fact that he has completed all the re
quirements of winning his award, unless such
award receives the sanction of the coach of
the sport in which the letter was earned. The
athletic coach of any sport may recommend
to the Executive Council additional names
for receiving awards - such recommendations
occurring when a player has not fulfilled the
specific award requirements, but whose
services to the team merit the receipt of an
award. The Executive Council shall accept
or reject such recommendations of the coach.
Clause 4. One sweater a year. No mem
ber of any of the above teams shall be ward
ed more than one sweater during any one
college year, although he may receive as
many emblems as he shall earn.
Clause 5. Who shall wear awards. The
official “O” shall be worn only by students,
ex-students, and graduates of the University
of Oregon who have been awarded the “O”
according to the regulations adopted by the
Associated Students.
Clause 6. Blankets. To any member of
a major sport team who lias won bis emblem
feir three years in a sport and has received a
University degree, shall fie given in addition
to the sweater, one official green Indian blan
ket. 5x7 feet in dimension, with an inter
woven lemon block ‘‘O.” 10x12x2 inches in
dimensions. Recognition of each sport will
be designated by stars. The color of the
stars representing each sport will be as fol
lows: Football, blue; basketball, yellow;
track, white; baseball, red. These stars shall
be five pointed, with points lying on the
circle 3 inches in diameter, and shall be
placed on the blanket in a straight line par
allel to the bottom of the letter and four inch
es from it. In event a member of the varsity
athletic teams \lins three consecutive letters
in mure than one sport, another series of
three stars shall be placed directly beneath
each other in order of the sports as named in
Clause 2 of this article. Xo man shall receive
more than one official blanket.
Section 2.
Clause 1. Veil King. The yell king who
shall conduct the official rooting shall be
awarded a block “O,” 5%x6^xl^ inches
with a megaphone pointing toward the left
side of the sweater.
Section 3.
Clause 1. Student Athletic Managers. All
awards shall be given immediately preceding
the respective sport seasons, but "do not be
come the property of the manager until his
season is completed.
Clause 2. The senior manager of a sport,
in recognition of his services shall he given
a regulation varsity "O” sweater without a
stripe, with the standard block *\M" placed
in the lower left corner of the “O.”
Clause 3. Each Junior manager shall be
given in recognition of bis services a navy
blue slip over sweater of good quality, upon
which there will be an **0” (^mailer than
varsity “()”) with his class numerals placed
in the center.
Section 4.
Clause 1. Debate and Oratory. A univer
sity representative in an inter-collegiate ora
tory or debate contest shall be awarded a
vcllow gold block "G,” Uxl-l(.x:!s inches
in dimensions with a curved bar running
from the upper corner, upon which curved
bar shall be engraved the word **Forensics.”
Further, upon right hand perpendicular side
of such award shall he engraved the year
of the award. Xo representative shall re
ceive more than one such emblem. A uni
versity representative in the inter-collegiate
oratory or debate contest a second year shall
receive a white gold “O'* of the same size and
description of the first year letter. Xo rep
resentative shall receive more than one such
emblem. To any university representative iri
inter-collegiate oratory or debate, who has
represented the university three years in de
bate. oratory, or combination of debate and
oratory, shall bo given one official oratory
and debate shield. This shield shall be ten
(10; inches long, its other dimensions being
in proportion, made of black hardwood and
with a bronze University of Oregon seal upon
it. It shall also bear the winner’s name and
the name of the enterprise for which it was
awarded.
Clause 2. The Junior Managers of Foren
sics shall be given a white gold “O’* of the
same description as representatives with the
additional “M" being engraved upon the
upper horizontal bar. The general forensics
manager shall be given a sold gold gavel in
the form of a watch charm, this charm to
be of suitable weight and to have the word
“Forensic Manager” engraved on the front
and the manager’s name on the back, together
with the year in which the award was given.
Section 5.
Clause 1. Musical: Orchestra. Each
member of the orchestra shall be awarded a
gold pin. which shall be a triangular shape,
five-eighths inches to the side have the word
“Orchestra” engraved across the top. the
letters “U of O” at the bottom and in the
center a raised staff signature with two
eighth notes, this center figure to be con
tained in a raised circle. No member shall
receive more than one such emblem.
Clause 2. A member of the University
Men’s (Ilee Club. Women’s Glee Club, or
University Orchestra shall receive a special
award after three years of good standing in
his respective organization. This award shall
be in the shape of a rolled gold lyre %xl-l6x
as inches in dimensions and the name of the
organization for which the award is made
shall be engraved upon the lyre, it shall be
constructed as a key or a pin at the option
of the person receiving the a waul.
Section 6.
Clause 1. The Executive Council shall
grant to all women students who have earned
500 points in women’s athletics, a small
green felt background four-and-a-half by
three-and-a-half inches; to all women who
have earned 1000 points, a lemon yellow
"O.” 4x5x1. outlined in green felt on a
white sweater.
Section 7.
Clause 1. The Emerald. To each of 13
regular members of the editorial and news
staff and five who shall he judged the most
deserving members of the business staff of
tlie Emerald under a system of determining
awards devised b> the editor and manager
of the Emerald and approved by the execu
tive council, shall be awarded a gold block
“()” Vkx3-32x5-16 inches, with the word
“Ftnerald” embossed diagonally across a
sunken background of dull finished gold
within the letter. On the surface of the
“O” shall be engraved the year during
which it was won. and for each additional
year of service on either staff, the holder shall
he entitled to additional engraved numerals
indicating the additional years of service. Xo
person shall receive more than one such em
blem.
Section 8.
Clause 1. Student Managers. Student
managers, other than those connected with
athletics and unless otherwise provided for
m the constitution, shall receive the same
awards as students engaged in the activities
which they arc managing.
Section 9.
Clause 1. Associated Student President.
I pon retiring from office, the president <>t
the Associated Students shall receive a solid
gold key in the form of a watch charm, upon
which shall be inscribed a gavel lying diag
onally across the key and on each side of
which shall he placed the year during which
he served, properly divided. Xo president
shall receive more than one such emblem.
Section 10.
Clause 1. The Executive Council. Each
retiring student member of the Executive
t ouncil shall receive a fountain pen with
a heavy gold bank surrounding it upon
which shall be inscribed the year, the posi
tion held, and the name of the council mem
ber. This award shall be made upon retire
ment from membership on the Executive
Council, ami no person shall receive more
than one award. The President of the Asso
ciated Students does not receive this award.
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official
student publication of the University o£
Oregon, Eugene, published daily during
the college year exvept Sundays, Mon
eys* holidays, examination periods, the
fifth day of December to January 4
except January 4 to 12, annd March 6
March 22, March 22 to March 30.
JLntered as second-class matter at the
postoffice, Eugene, Oregon. Subscrip
tion rate, $3.00 a year.
BUSINESS STAFF
Circulation Manager.Caroline Hand
Asst. Jean Farrens
Frances Olson .Executive Secretary
Copy Service Department
Manager ...Venita Broua
National Advertising
Manager .Patsy Neal
~ .Assistant: Eleanor Anderson.
Collection Manager.Reed Swenson
i lie-day advertising manager: Waltei
Naylor; Assistants: Ruth Kctchum,
Jean rarrans
Room for the gang, TAYLOR’S, acl
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscriptions only $3.00 per year.
EXPERTS ASREE
I ENJOYED YOUR ^
ARTICLE OSi'CURlOUS
PIPES OF ALL NATIOWS'
PROFESSOR
A
THANKS,
JUDGE. 1
WANTED
YOUR
OPINION p
now you'll
have to start
NOT I, JUDGE-IF
'STARTED 'writ
1 UL^i^slC^ WKI I'
WORK ON ANOTHER) INS ABOUT
ARTICLE, THIS -^TOBACCOS
TIME ABOUT
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I'D NEVER GET
done talking
ABOUT PRINCE
ALBERT (7
THERE D BE A CHAPTER ON Pa's' CRIMP CUT1
AND HOW MUCH COOLER AND MELLOWER \T
MAKES SMOKING, AND ANOTHER CHAPTER ON
PAiS SPECIAL 'NO-BITE'PROCESS
I EXPECTED YOU
TO SAV THAT
J
I VE NEVER SEEN IT FAIL..' THE MORE
A MAN STUDIES PIPES—AND THE
MORE HE LIKES THEM —THE SURER
HE IS TO SINS THE PRAISES OF PA.'
50
pipefuls of fragrant
tobacco in every 2-oz.
tin of Prince Albert
THt SPECIAL PRINCE ALBERT PROCESS BRIN OS OUT THE^
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Smoke 20 fragrant pipeful, of PrinCe Albert. If you don't find it the mellow
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(•Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
• (oi^necj R. J.
PrineeAi
THE NATIONAL
JOY SMOKE