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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1922)
‘Oregon Exchanges’ Issued by School of Journalism Five active newspaper people of the state contributed articles to the Janu ary number of Oregon Exchanges, re cently off the University press. If you dig deep enough you will get a good story, according to Fred Lock ley, associate publisher of the Oregon Journal. Mr. Loekley addressed the class in newswriting at the University last term, and his article in Oregon Ex changes is a summary of this address. Hyman H- Cohen, market editor of the Oregon Journal, contends for a mar ket page in the country paper saying, “A real market page, one that is al ways on the job, is almost indispensable to those that delve into the marts of trade.” Naomi Swett of Portland tells of breaking into the free lance field and of the profit derived from that line of work. How the Bend Bulletin set up a wire less outfit to get news during the late November and early December storm that tied up all lines of communica tions in Eastern Oregon is told by Henry N. Fowler, news editor of the Bulletin. Unique among country newspapers is the LaPine Intermountain. Situated in a town with a population of forty this paper has a circulation of 627. Other articles in this number are de voted to the newspaper conference to be held under the auspices of the school of journalism, January 13 and 14; to the history of the St. Helens Mist and the Scio Tribune; and to items of im portance to newspapermen. Oregon Exchanges is published monthly by the school of journalism. George S. Turnbull, professor of jour nalism, is editor. EDITORS FROM ALL PARTS (Continued from page one) tho State Editorial Association will bo held. This will last until noon when there will be hgld a farewell luncheon at Hendricks hall. The toast master at this function will be tho newly elected president of the conference. Members of tho student body of the University and of the school of jour tialism nre scheduled to speak. Tho afternoon will bo taken up with special conference between some of tho oditors who will stay over. Partial List of Quests Among those who will be guests of the University for the week end are I. V. McAdoo, Scio Tribune; I!. W. Mates, Rosoburg News Review; Elbert Bede, Cottage Grove Sentinel; S. 8. Smith, Medford Mail Tribune; Upton H. Gibbs, Eastern Clackamas News; Ed gar McDaniel, Coos Bay Harbor; M. C. Maloney, Coos Bay Times; Paul Robin son, Aurora Observer; A. E. Voorhies, Grants Pass Courier; A. E. Scott, For est Grove News-Times; Fred Buckley, Oregon Journal; Paul R. Kelty, Oregon ian; Goo- IT. Himes, Quarterly of the Uregon Historical Society; Anna Jer ryk, Unnicr Review; Frank A. Clar voe, United Press; Dr. Iienry Waldo Coe, Medical Sentinel; M. A. Cleveland, Stanfield Standurd; Goo. P. Cheney, Enterprise Record Chieftain; E. .1. Mur ray, Klamath Kails Herald; Ben It. Lat fin, The Halles Chronicle; Lloyd Riches, Malheur Enterprise; Hal E. Boss, Oro gon City Enterprise; A. L. Mallory, Oakland Tribune; M. R. Smith, Myrtle Point American; W. C. DePew, Leba non Criterion; Robert W. Sawyer, Bend Bulletin; B. K. Irvine, Oregon Journal; Edgar B. Piper, Oregonian; Don Ster ling, P. L. Jackson, Harold Hunt, and Sam Winch, Oregon Journal; L- D. Brake, Astoria Budget; Stanley A. Beadle, Oregonian; J. M. Eisen, Mt. Angel News; C. J. McIntosh, O. A. C. Department of Industrial Journalism; A. K. Krost, Corvallis Courier; Fred W Kennedy, School of Journalism of the University of Washington; George Put nam, Salem Journal; H. L. St. Clair, Gresham Outlook; Herbert ,1. Campbell, Vancouver Columbian; H. 11. Robinson, East Coast Engraving Co.; Addison Bennett, Oregonian; Paul Cowles, around whom great interest will center us the western manager of the Assoc latod rress. Penn Krio W. Alton of ttio school of journalism stilted lost night that ho believed that moro newspapermen would lie in attendance at this conven tion than over before. Ho expects a vorv successful session President's Word of Welcome President Campbell has boon making CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum churgr. 1 time ? time* 46c; 6 timet, f Mutt limited to 6 tinea, over thi» limit, 6c par line. Phone 961. or Wave copy with Hueineait office of Kmkhalii, in I’nivn 'ty Free* Payment in advance. Office hour*, l to 4 p. m. WANTED—Girl to live with two bachelor maids. Call 8:10 K evenings 59 .111 3 LOST Blue silk umbrella with mot tied blue and white bone handle from Women’s g_vm Thursday. Return to Mrs. Hempy at gym. 64.111-3. FOR RENT Rooms for men stu dents One block oast of campus 1191 Onyx St. Phone 1005 J. 62J135 LOST Purse, on campus, in gvm nasiurn or on 11th street. Fridnv after noon. Owners name on purse Reward Phone 1319. fifi.llll arrangements to receive the guests. “The University expects a hearty wel come to the journalists of the state,” sai'J the President in the way of a wel come. “They have always been good friends and have helped the University through many trying circumstances. Their outlook has always been generous and they have been keenly apprecia tive of the benefits of education. Per sonally they are most welcome on the campus as old friends and most agree able companions.” THORPE TO PICK DEBATE TEAM FROM FORMER MEN Short Time for Washington Contest Prevents Tryout; Coach Predicts Good Showing by Oregon Due to the small amount of time ex isting between now and February 17, the date of the intercollegiate debate with the University of Washington, no debate tryouts will be held, but Profes sor Thorpe, debate coach, will pick his team from former debaters, and those who have shown up well this year. The debate team is already at work on the question, “Resolved: that con gress should pass the veterans’ adjusted compensation bill.” Klaine Cooper, and Lurline Coulter will represent the negative at the Uni versity at Washington, while Wanda Daggett, and another debater to bo chosen soon, will remain here, for the affirmative. In spite of the lack of time, Profes sor Thorpe expects to have his team and material ready, and promises a good showing, both here and at Wash ington. It is also announced that a tryout will be held Friday at 4:15 at the Commerce building for the men’s debate team, which is to participate in the annual Pacific Coast debate, an event which will take place early in March. Wash ington, Oregon and Stanford will have teams entered this year. Former debaters who will try out are Rupert Rullivant, Orvil Millard, Romey Cox, Paul Patterson, Charles Lamb, and Claude Robinson. New men who will also try for places are: Max Macoby, Ralph Bailey, and Vernon Duncan. KU KLUX KLAN FEATURED “The Truth about the Ku Klux Klan” is the name of a picture now being shown at the Eugene Theatre. Tho management claimed yesterday that the picture is intended to correct the widespread Inck of knowledge of this organization. The picture will be shown tonight at tho Eugene Theatre. Dr. Sawyer, who has charge of the showing of the picture has made ar rangement to seat as many as possible. INFIRMARY NURSE WEDS The announcement has just been made on the campus of tho marriage of Miss Ethel C. Cost, a nurse at the University infirmary, to Charles N. Coseboom, of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Cosboom were married on Decem ber 21 in Portland. Mrs. Coseboom has resumed her position at the infirmary. PUT TO BE STAGED JANUARY 25 AND 26 Department Will Produce “The Wedding Guest” On January 25 ami 26 the dramatics department will produce “The Wedding Guest” which is probably the best Barrie play ever written. It is a tense problem play which shows the strug gles of a very young woman in facing worldly problems. Her difficulties have been made more severe because of j the training of her father who has taught her to always look only on the bright side and to think nothing but I the best of every one. The leading roles will be played by ; Lorna Coolidge, who played the beauti 1 ful little princess in “Swanwhite;” j Hildegarde Repenin, who has played several small parts th^e year; Clair ! Keeney, whose work in the department . is admired by everyone who is inter ested in the Guild hall productions; 1 and Arthur Johnson, who will make his first appearance on the Guild hall stage. The technique of the play is ] unusual as at the opening of the first act preparations are being made for a wedding and during the act the wed ding takes place. The usual wedding ceremony is said, except, perhaps, for the omission of a few words. This cere mony which would not be out of the ordinary if it came at the end of the play is only the start of the trouble which is to follow for the young bride who knows nothing of the world and who has been taught to think every one’s intentions are for the best. The play itself ranks high as a prob lem play and yet is filled with delight ful comedy furnished by Mr. Fairbairn, played by Claire Keeney, and Rev. Mr. Gibson, played by Virgil Mulkey. Bar rie has used many new ways to keep up the interest and the tension of the play is held up until the last word. The entire cast is: Mr. Fairbarirn, Claire Keeney; Paul Bigby, Arthur Johnson; Captain Armitage, Delbert Faust; the reverend Mr. Gibson, Virgil Mulkey; Meikle, John Ellestad; Lady Janet Dunwoodie, Margaret Nelson; Margaret Fairbairn, Lorna Coolidge; Blanch Ripley, Mabel Gilham; Jenny Oeddes, Doris Pittenger; and Kate Omnaney, Hildcgarde Repenin. Other members of the company will have small parts and a few students in the lower division classes will be seen as the wedding guests. OFFICERS WORKING APART Appointed Men Not Drilling With Companies; Will Retain Ranks The student officers of the R. O. T. C. are not drilling with their respective i companies this term, due to the fact that the upperclassmen in this work, are being given instruction and acuual training in field engineering and minor i tactics. According to Major R. C. VARSITY BARBER SHOP Servioe Our Aim. N«xt to Ofafaaa Shoe Reparing Patronize JOE HAYDEN 575 13th Ave East Have yon made arrangements with us for your Photo? Our student patronage is the ratification of our good wo* TOLLMAN STUDIO 734 Willamette. Phone 7 This House : : Is as desirious as ever of pleasing you students in all pos sible ways. Our trade is we believe, mutually pleasant— lets keep it that way. In Particular Our Phez Pure Fruit Jams Art* proving immensely pleasing to those of you who are using them. The rest of you have a happy surprise in store. Table Supply Co. Baird, commandant, this does not mean that these officers do not still main tain their rank, but that they are tem porarily separated from their com- | panies. However £>n all ceremonies , and parades the student officers will be in command. At present Major Baird and his staff of officers are drilling the men personally. Major Baird said that the University of Washington’s challenge to a rifle team competition was declined owing to the fact that they would not meet i our conditions- However, he believes \ that satisfactory arrangements can be j made in the near future. GIRLS’ DEBATES TO BEGIN Seven Women’s Organizations Enter Doughnut League Seven of the women’s organizations on the campus have entered teams in the doughnut debate league up to the present time. The first debate of the series is scheduled for next Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 in the commerce building. The question to be debated is “Resolved that the principle of the closed shop should be adopted in Ameri can industry.” The same guestion will also be debated by the women’s Var sity and O. A. C- later in the season. Houses which have entered teams for the series so far are; Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Phi, Susan Campbell hall, Hendricks hall, Zeta Rho Epsilon and Pi Beta Phi. A new trophy is to be awarded this year, Hendricks hall having obtained permanent possession of the former trouphy by virtue of three successive wins. Oregon Seal Stationery The Co-oP Store is show ing a new stock of station ery, die stamped with the University of Oregon seal in urnished gold. This paper is of superior quality and is offered at the low price of 95c per box. Here's why CAMELS ate the quality cigarette BECAUSE we put the utmost quality into this one brand. Camels are as good as it’s possible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. Nothing is too good for Camels. And bear this in mind! Everything is done to make Camels the best cigarette it’s possible to buy. Nothing is done simply for show. Take the Camel package for instance. It’s the most perfect packing science can devise to pro tect cigarettes and keep them fresh. Heavy paper—secure foil wrapping—revenue stamp to seal the fold and make the package air-tight. But there’s nothing flashy about it. You’ll And no extra wrappers. No frills or furbelows. Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And remember —you must pay their extra cost or get lowered quality. If you want the smoothest, mellowest, mildest cigarette you can imagine—and one entirely free from cigaretty aftertaste, It’s Camels for you. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Win.ton-S.Um, N. C.