U. OF 0. LIBRARY
CAMPUS
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Board Seeks
New System
Of'O'Awards
Joint Meeting Called
By Barney Hall for
Proposing Change
With Lettermen
Consideration of the sports
award system will be taken at a
joint meeting of the executive
council, officers of the Order of
O, representatives of minor sports,
and a member of the athletic
■board Monday evening, ASUO
President Barney Hall announced
last night.
Letters at present are awarded
toy the executive council upon the
recommendation of coaches. Pos
sibility of revamping this system
was suggested by President Hall
last night. '
Up for discussion at the meet
ing will be the participation of the
lettermen’s organization in mak
ing recommendations for minor
award. The “O” club has no voice
at the present. 1
Hopes for Order
As a result of the discussions,
Hall hopes to bring order to the
confused situation caused by the
changing status of sports, which
have resulted in conflicting deci
sions being made by the board.
Hank Nilsen and Tony Amato
will represent the Order of the O.
Anse Cornell will speak for the
athletic board. Representatives of
the minor sports, and the execu
tive council will complete the per
sonnel for the discussions.
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Unique Dress
Worn by Coed
%
In Chatanooga
By ALYCE ROGERS
A coed at the University of
Chattanooga wore a hat composed
of one white lampshade, one bath
tub plug chain, one shoe lace, two
paper clips, and a skimpy bouquet
of artificial flowers, during all of
one day. The only impression She
created was the envious stare of;
a waitress in a restaurant.
—Hampden-Sydney Tiger.
Collegiana ...
People who live in glass houses
might just as well answer the
doorbell. —• Spring, when the
trees begin to leaf and so do
thoughts of study. — What kind
of corsage do you want ? Four
Roses. — Junior thinks a grass
widow is what you take on a hay-1
ride. — Silver and' Gold. Money
doesn’t make a fool out of a coed
nearly as often as a coed makes
money out of a fool.
-—New Mexico Lobo.
Higher Learning . . .
School days, school days,
Dear newfangled school days;
Fencing, eurythmics, and plastic
art,
Taught by the aid of a Binet chart;
I was a lad with a low I.Q.,
You were a maid with a minus
two,
Just what we learned we never
knew,
But that is a new-fangled way!
—“The Hawk.” I
▼
Wild West Will
Reign Soon in
A WS Carnival
Jump up seven, come down
eight,
Swing your partner* like a gate.
, Rattle your spurs,
And trail your heifers,
i And all stampede.
With the calls of the square
dance and the strains of the cow
i boy band, the little pioneer town
of Eldorado comes into existence
for one night of revelry in the
rambunctious western spirit.
Along main street the doors of
the gambling houses, the saloons,
the barber shops, the bank, and
the shooting gallery are thrown
wide open for the frontier cele
bration.
And Eldorado does come into
existence April 23, when the
i AWS sponsors its anual carnival
in McArthur court.
Business houses will be op
erated by University living or
ganizations, and music, in the old
and new manner, will be supplied
by Carl Rooen and orchestra.
Council Sets Plans
To 'Boost Oregon'
Dean, Coed Notables
Will Initiate Policy
In Portland
Plans to increase the Univer
sity’s enrollment next year are be
ing made by the new Pan-Hel
lenic council, according to infor
mation from Patsy Taylor, newly
chosen president of the group.
A “Boost Oregon” campaign is
being planned by members of the
council. Next. Wednesday Dean
Hazel Schwering, with Patsy Tay
lor, Elisabeth Stetson, Gayle Bu
chanan, and several more girls as
yet not chosen will go to Port
land to talk to the Portland al
umni about the new policy.
University students will be en
couraged under the boosting cam
paign to invite guests to see the
campus buildings and set-up and
entertain them at the houses, Miss
Taylor asserted, not only as rush
ees but as possible Oregon stu
dents.
Other plans being made by the !
new council include a revision of I
winter and spring term rushing1
rules.
The new Panhellenic council1
took office the first week in April
at the first meeting of the group
after spring term rush week. I
Root, Deutschmann,
Williams, Haener to
Direct Publications
They'll Head Campus Publications
Paul Deutschmann, Hal Haener, top row left to right, Don Root,
and Dick Williams, bottom . . . were selected to fill Emerald and
Oregana posts yesterday.
NYA QUESTIONNAIRES DUE
Students who have been on NYA
for three terms this year and who
have not returned their ques
tionnaires are requested to do so
at once. Those who have lost or
mislaid their copy may obtain an
other by calling at the office of
Dean Karl W. Onthank in John
son hall.
Frosh Coalition Meets
Disaster; Blocs Reign
The frosh coalition, heralded as a political.“cure-all” early this
week, was shattered yesterday when party organizers, boring from
within, split the class into two distinct blocs and pushed up the
barriers for spring term “horse-trading.”
Art Hannifin and Wally Rossman rallied support for a Sigma
Chi, Phi Delt, ATO bloc. Each was maneuvering for bloc support
in the race for soph class presidency. Stan Steiger held the position
of “number one map” in the Sigma Nu-Kappa Sig party.
The coalition split evolved into tw'O blocs, formed around a few’
houses. The support of either group among other houses remained
indefinite test night.
In spite of the “rebel” bloc formation, it was believed possible
last night that a third bloc might form from the houses remaining
in the one-time coalition.
Garretson Will Offer
Recital Tuesday Eve
Robert Garretson, senior in the
University and student of George
Hopkins, professor of piano, will
present his senior recital in the
school of music auditorium Tues
day, April 19, at 8 p.m.
Mr. Garretson, known on the
campus for his recitals, and
throughout the state of Oregon
for his numerous concerts, will
present a group of Chopin selec
tions, among which will be the
famous “Beceuse.”
In addition to Chopin, several
equally famous composers will be
represented', among which are
Liszt and Ravel. A composition,
“Two Preludes,” by George
Gershwin, will also be given. Mr.
Garretson has received enthusias
tic reception for his past interpre
tations of Gershwin selections, and
last year packed the music audi
torium with an audience eager to
hear his playing of “Rhapsody in
Blue.”
Experienced Men io
Guide the Emerald#
Oregana; Williams
Is Freshman
Four new chiefs to direct the'
editorial and business work on the
Oregon Daily Emerald and Ore
gana were announced last night
by the ASUO executive commit
tee.
Those chosen were:
Paul Deutschniann, Emerald eil*
it or.
Don Root, Oregana editor.
Hal Haener, Emerald Inisin^
manager.
Dick Williams, Oregana business
manager.
Deutschmann, a junior in jour
nalism, has acted as associate edi
tor of the campus daily this year,
working as copy desk chief and
writing a column on national and
international affairs. Deutsch
mann was news editor and assist
ant managing editor last year.
Three Years on Annual
Don Root, next year’s campua
annual creator, has worked on the
book for the last three in various*
capacities. Williams, the newly
elected business manager of the
yearbook, is a freshman in jour
nalism and has acted as assist
ant to the present manager, How
ard Overback.
Haener has worked on the Em
erald business staff for some time
as advertising solicitor and as day,
advertising chief.
Mermen Boast New
Block '0' Sweaters
Myers Garners Only
Award With Three
Stripe Arm
H. S. “Mike” Hoyman’s varsity;
swimmers blossomed out yester
day in brand new lettermen’t*
sweaters following the ASUO ex
ecutive committee’s action award-*
ing one three-stripe, a pair of two-*
stripe, and seven one-stripe sweat
ers to ten of the tankmen.
Wearing their first 11-inch block,
lemon “O” are John Stewart and
Ralph Lafferty, breast stroke ar
tists; Tom Starbuck and Lewis
Coleman, backstrokers; Pierco
Mallory, sprint and distance man
(Please turn to page seven)
Hunter Speaks in
Ashland Tuesday
As a part of his plan to address
all the schools in the Oregon sys
tem on the “Conquest of the Con
stitution,” Chancellor Frederick
M. Hunter spoke in Ashland Wed
nesday, April 13, returning to h'H
Eugene office Friday.
The chancellor will give the ad
dress at Eastern Oregon normal at
La Grande on May 4, his secret
tary, Don Johnson, said.