Student Executives View \ Many Problems at Annual Meeting, Kemler Reports Zane Kemler, ASUO first vice-president, was back on the campus this week after a three-day student body executives’ conference on the University of Washington campus. Kemler brought beak with him comprehensive reports of the pro ceedings of the conference, which was the annual meeting of the Pacific Student Presidents’ association. Representatives from 30 different western schools attended the sessions, with about 50 delegates register ing. One of the prime moves of th< conference, Kemler said, was th< appointment of a committee to plar a permanent office for the group with a permanent secretary and in formation bureau. Under the con templated setup valuable researcl could be carried on for student body problems, Kemler said. Another action of the group was a resolution favoring compulsory student body fees. Kemler reports that out of all the schools represent ed there, only the Oregon institu tions and one other do not hav< compulsory fees. The University of Washington is at present en gaged in acourt fight over the fees question. Favor Peace Organizations The conference also went on rec ord favoring assistance toward th< establishment and perpetuation o1 peace organizations, Kemler said Wasserman syphilis tests for al incoming freshmen were favored by the group officially in another res olution. REWARD—Sliver Illinois >Vrist Watch lost Sat. night outside of McArthur Court. Very valuable to owner. Return to Alpha Phi house. Barbara Moore. MAJESTIC : BEAUTY SALON Located on balcony at Tiffany-Davis Drug Store i, COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Phone 2 1 2 Pauline McKinley Slade, Prop. wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiminiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiH ii GANTNER MATTERN SWIM SUITS with floating bra i are very popular on Cali- I | forma and Oregon beach | cs. Closely knitted wool | fabrics, last ex satins and j | dressmaker types in a Complete Assort ment of Smart 1938 Styles ;] a host of colors to choose I from at— I * $1.95 to $5.95 B {3 ■ : SHORTS PLAY GARMENTS SLACKS — OVERALLS SHIRTS and R11 UNO BREECHES for weekend holidays are now being shown—at pri ces you ean afford to pay. I THE BROADWAY INC 20 80 East Broadway t.iuijiimiuiunmiimuiiiiiifiiinimuiiMiiiiiiimiiuuuiimmtmimimaiuuiiitmuiiiiiiumi: More power for student govern ments within the institutions was an aim set up in discussion at the conference, according to Kemler, who said discussion indicated a need to assist students in getting a larger voice in their own govern ment. Early in the session the confer ence split into two groups when it was found that small and large schools did not have common prob lems. Schools of 2000 and over fell into the larger classification and those less than 2000 into the small er. Kemler brought back figures on student body elections at Stanford university in which one candidate spent over $300 on his campaign and lost. The limit on student body campaigns at Stanford is $400, Kemler said. The preferential voting system now in use in ASUO elections will come in for some intensive study as a result of the conference, Kem ler indicated. Only one other school at the conference uses a system ap proaching the one in use here, it was learned at the conference. The University of Minnesota and Linfield college will supply the re lated information, Kemler said. General satisfaction with the l progress made up to the present time at the University of Oregon was expressed by Kemler. “In gen eral we’re pretty progressive on this campus," Kemler said.. “Other schools are struggling with prob lems we have already solved. One of the officers elected for next year’s conference was Bob Walker, Oregon State College stu-' dent body prexy. The conference will be held in Berkeley, California, j Speakers to Meet Thursday for Last Jewett Contests The final Jewett intersectional speech contest will be held Thurs day evening. Definite time and place of the speech assembly will be posted on the announcement board of the speech department in Friendly hall. Semi-finals for the contest will be held Thursday afternoon at the speech department. Prises of $15, $10, and $5 will be given to the win ners in this first year speech con test. Subscribe for the Emerald and get up-to-the-minute news of the campus. ■farr-biflL GRADS MANY of our friends are leaving the University for the last time. Proud though we are that they have reached their goal, yet there is always a touch of regret in losing their associations. For those who deem a remembrance fitting on this occasion, you will find many timely suggestions in these columns. Largest supply of cameras and equipment outside of Portland !IbUe®SJ3JSMBJ3I3J3J3EISEJ3I3I3I3M3I3 [gjglglgjgfglglgrgjgigjiajgigElSJSMSMSlSMSMSISJSMSMMMmSlEEiaJEEMEJciJiHlciJiHl!!!] For the Camera Minded Graduate . . . and who isn t? A camera is just the thing for any graduate— or if he has on-e nothing would please him more than good additional equipment. Argus Leikas CARL BAKER FILM SHOP 698 Willmt. Phone 535 LEATHER GOODS of every kind Light Trunks and light Hand Luggage strongly constructed of processed leather-—Smart for the traveling graduate. Leather shaving kits, portfolios, vanity cases, wallets, and hand-bags . . . and a large variety of other durable and handsome leather gifts. PRESTON & HALE 857 Willamette 1 m m nn m m m m m m rsi rcn nn im r^i m irn nri ra ra ra ra ra ra rSl Fnl r?3170 FrD IKl FrO fill ITO fTrO no r?D nu FrO fr3 FrE f She will appreciate Especially if they come from t Chose Gardens Phone 1 950 Thank you, students, for your patronage during this year, and happy vacation. Congratula tions to the Class of 1938 It hints that you want to hear from her . . . GIFT STATIONERY Crested wtih the fraternity or sorority insignia You will find many other fitting gifts here . . . Fountain pen sets, leather goods, Cor one typewriter, etc. . . . Also graduation cards. Valley Printing Co. stationers Phone 470 75 West Broadway