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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1923)
Today’s Schedule for Annual High School Conference FRIDAY FORENOON Joint Meeting—Guild Hall John MacGregor, Presiding 9:15 Welcome—President P. L. Camp bell. 9:35 Announcements—Chairman Mac Gregor. 9:45 “Solving Our International Prob lems”—Hon. J. A. Churchill State Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction. ° 10:15 “Welcome from Associated Stu dents of University”—John MacGregor. 10:30 “Relation of High School Paper to School and Community”— Dean Eric W. Allen, Oregon School of Journalism. 10:45 Division of Conference. Editors and Managers—Guild Hall Harry G. Johnson, President, Presiding 11:00 Report of President. Reading of Minutes. 11:25 “Aims of Conference”—Profes sor Ralph D. Casey, School of Journalism. 11:30 “Headline Writing” — (Illustra ted) — Professor George S. Turnbull, School of Journal ism. 11:55 Discussion, led by Dorothy New man, editor Hi Times, Medford High School. Presidents and Secretaries—Commerce Hall Orlando Hollis, President, Presiding 11:00 Report of President. Reading of Minutes. 11:30 “The High School Student Body and Community”—Earl Kil patrick, Director of University Extension Division. 12:00 Luncheon at organization houses and residence halls. FRIDAY AFTERNOON Editors and Managers—Guild Hall 1:30 “Sources of High School News” —William Thrall, editor Or ange R., Roseburg High School. 1:50 “Writing the News”—Kenneth Youel, editor University of Or egon .Emerald. 2:05 “High School Notes Column”— Hal E. Hoss, managing editor Oregon City Enterprise and secretary of State Editorial Association. 2:40 Discussion. 2:50 “Feature in High School Papers” Olive B. Barker, editor Whirl wind, Albany High School. 3:00 “Printing the News”—Bobert C. Hall, superintendent of Uni versity Press and professor of Journalism, 2:55 Discussion. 3:25 “Financing the Paper” — Lyle Janz, business manager, Uni versity of Oregon Emerald. 3:35 “The Mimeographed Paper” — Myra Jordan, staff of Hi Booster, Enterprise High School. 3:45 “High School Correspondence in Daily or Weekly Paper”—(a) Max Hume, editor News Notes, Molalla High School; (b) Har. Leeding, correspondent Oregon Journal, Jefferson High School, Portland. Presidents and Secretaries—Commerce HaU 1:30 “Duties of Student Body Presi dents ” — John MacGregor, President of Associated Stu dents, University of Oregon. 1:50 “Student Body Organization”—. C. A. Howard,' superintendent of schools, Marshfield. 2:30 Discussion. 2:40 “High School Debating”—G. E. Finnerty, principal of Eugene High School. • 3:20 Discussion. 3:00 Secretaries meet separately. 3:05 “What a County Athletic Asso ciation Can Do”—Glen Bada baugh, president student body, Boseburg. 3:20 Discussion. 3:25 “Local and County Athletic Or ganizations”—B. W. Taven nor, principal of Enterprise High School. 3:40 Discussion. 3:45 “Personnel and Problems of Stu dent Council”—Byrd Tucker, CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time, 25c; 2 timet. 45c; 6 times, $1. Must be limited to 6 lines, over this limit, 6c per line. Phone 951, or leave copy with Business office of Emerald, in University Press. Payment In advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. For Bent—Boom for girls at 1315 13th Ave. E. Phone 1005-L. 163J25-tf. Lost—Fountain pen and silver Ever sliarp pencil between Oregon and Deady. Return to Emerald. 173-F2-3. Lost—One pair of tortoise shell rim med glasses sometime Tuesday. Finder leave at the Emerald office or call 1567-Y. Lost—Silver Eversharp pencil. Name R. Osgood engraved on barrel. Finder, please call R, Osgood. Susan Campbell, i phone 1317. 176-F2-3. Lost—A pair of light colored horn I rimmed glasses. Lost on campus Tues-! day morning. Phone 1567-Y. Jean Steel, C2 Bartle Court. 175-F2-3. Lost—Ladies fountain pen between Susan Campbell hall and Administra tion building. Finder please return to Susan Campbell hall. Reward. 174-F2-3 President Student Body, Salem High • School. 3:55 Reassemble with secretaries. Secretaries—Room 107, Commerce Hall Margaret Jackson, secretary Associated Students, Presiding 3:05 “The Opportunites of a eSere tarv”—Margaret Jackson. ! 3:15 Code of Ethics”—Elizabeth Fox DeUou, dean of Women, Uni versity of Oregon. 3:35 “The All-Around College Wo man”—Bernice Altstoek, pres ident Women's League. „ : 3:35 “What Leadership Implies” — Mozelle Hair, president Eu gene Chapter American Asso° ciation of College Women. ' 3:45 Discussion—LeLaine West and Dorothy McKee. 3:55 Reassemble with presidents. 4:00 All delegates assemble in Admin istration building for tour of campus with Oregon Knights as guides. FRIDAY EVENING i 5:45 Annual Conference Banquet, Wo man 's building. 8:00 College Night, Villard Hall. SOMBRERO CRITICIZED (Continued from page one.) ! inine attractions—the style show and j Women’s League luncheon, for in stance. The Oregon Knights are rendering 'conspicuous service in meeting the trains and conducting the delegates to Frank Carter’s registration desks in the Ad building. It was probably only the reporter’s imagination which caus ed him to think the fancy-sweatered men somewhat neglected the boy dele gates in favor of the others. j John D. Dopp, superintendent of the (Forest Grove schools, came in and reg istered yesterday afternoon. He was the only representative of his school that was able to attend. A number of For est Grove students were anxious to come but could not make the necessary arrangements, according to Mr. Dopp. Professor J. Hugh Pruett, of the phy sics department, is an old friend of Mr. Dopp. The two were together in the Forest Grove school when Mr. Pruett taught physics there before the war. • • • Jefferson, Portland’s largest high school, has four of its seven delegates already here. The president of the stu jdent body, president of the class of | ’23, president of Pi Delta Epsilon de bating society, and the president of the Jefferson Hi Y’s are registered. Hugh Miller, the 14 year old presi dent of the spohomore class at the Uni versity high school is out after the honor of being the youngest delegate at the conference. • • • The lobby of the administration building, looked like the setting for a mob scene in the movies about 7 o ’clock last night. OLD OREGON TO BE OUT (Continued from page one.) says, “Although competition is stiffer Oregon shows a higher percentage of victories under Huntington than under Bezdek.” A story by Mozelle Hair, ’09, sec I retary of the extension division, re porting some of her experiences with people taking extension work, will be an interesting ■contribution, Miss Edg ington said. The staff of the publication, Miss Edgington said, is trying to show the alumni that the University expenses here are not more but less than those of colleges elsewhere. ELECTION ANNOUNCED Ye Tabard Inn of Sigma Epsilon el ects Edwin P. Hoyt and Harold Evans. ' - The REX And NOW— Today and Saturday! HAROLD LLOYD in “Grandma’s Boy” His best 5-part comedy! You’ve really never seen “Grandma’s Boy” ’til you see it with a Rex crowd! | It’s the environment! The I Music! You Know How < ’Tis! | FIRST TIME SHOWN AT I REX PRICES! * i Ground Hog Will Appear This Morning Today is the day. Sometime in the > a. m. or [>. m. Arctomys Monax will awaken, stretch, yawn, poke his head out of his sanctuary and then drag! j his carcass out into the chill air. Are | tomys Monax will stand very still for ; an instant and will then turn cart wheels, sidewinders, and will also sun fish. If while doing these calisthenics he see the shadow of liis anatomy cast upon frozen terrain, he will give one | yelp, dive for his domicile and pound the hay for another six weeks. In other words this is the big day for old John Ground Hog. If he gets a [glimpse of his scrawny shadow it means more winter. If his glimmers are on the Fritz and he doesn’t see himselt : in a dirt halftone, he won’t have sense \ enough to go back aud hole up, but will linger in the open and the Book tionarv has it that when friend pig i does this the little bird starts to tweet [ in the trees, the little sap to sip up into the limbs, and the little buds to bloom. Ain’t nature the grand thing. !DUNN TO SEND MESSAGE Talk to Prove Identity of Pharoah; Instructors Lecture by Radio Proof that the Pharoah, whose tomb has recently been discovered and open ed, is the real Pharoah of the Oppres sion, who taught the children of Israel j to make brick without straw, is contain ed in a lecture to be broadcasted from : the Portland Oregonian radio station! tonight at 9 p. in. by Professor Freder •: ick S. Dunn, head of the Latin depart ment of the University. The lecture is the second of a series I of talks on popular subjects being broadcasted by University instructors; the first having been given last Satur day night by Professor Parsons, of the sociology department on the subject of prisons and prison reform. Next week’s lecture will be by Pro fessor Conklin, head of the psychology department, whose subject will be a dis cussion of Dr. Emile Coue’s theory of j subconscious suggestion and its relation to the study of psychology. VARSITY FACES HOT GAME1 (Continued from page one.) 1 light for the Aggies in most of their | games so far but with Hunk playing [against him it will be a different story, as Hunk is every bit as clever as Hjelte, and is several degrees faster on his feet. The meeting of these two men will have a lot to do with the deci sion of the sport writers of the North rENUS PENCILS laifut selling in the vrorld XjX)R the student or prof., the superb VENUS out-rivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees—3 copying. American Lead Pencil Co. 220 FiftI ,£ve. New York Write for booklet on Venus Pencils and Venus Everpointed Mechanical Pencils Shoes Repaired by efficient workmen with modern equipment at Miller’s Shoe Shop Just off Willamette on 8th i Dandruff? Apply Sepol See the Result! ---T* I Vm flEPOI#—tha wuudarfal Aw M» Toni. ^awipoa aad g*w tout hair * ■» Ilf.—a bwMtlfa! hutra. At all good drug atowa Adr. AFTER THE SHOW —Across from the REX 972 Willamette St. Sandwiches to take home. Ladies welcome. Picnic Lunches Put Up. west ns to which will get all-Northwest honors, so it will no doubt be a full 40 minute battle. This game means a lot to both squads as the one which is defeated will prac tically be out of the running for hon ors, while the winner will fight it out with Washington, for the right to play a California team for the championship of the coast. DELEGATES ARRIVE (Continued from page one) include music by the glee clubs and orchestra, itwards for student activities, movies and the singing of college songs. Features for Saturday will include the luncheon for the girls given by the Women’s League in the sun parlor at the Woman's building followed by the Correct College Clothes show. While the girls are thus being entertained the boys will be the guests at the men’s gymnasium where the swimming pool will be turned over to them for the afternoon. STUDENT DANCE TONITE AND SATURDAY DREAMLAND De Luxe Dreamland Orchestra It makes a pic nic on lawn or table. Williams’ Bakery ■liimiimHiiimiiiiHiimiiHniiHninminBHiiiBiniiaiiiHBHnHfiHmmniim Try the Drug Store First You are being exposed to the grippe germs daily. Protect yourself, protect your family by using Listerine, Lavoris, or Zepyrol. They are all good. SEE US FIRST The University Pharmacy WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS Corner 11th and Alder Phone 114 inHanniaiiiiiau>iai!iiiHiiiHii!iniiMi!iini!!;iBi!!!ittiiiiiBii!ii!HiiiiHi!iaiiuiHiiiiii 1 Who Wants to Be a Wall Flower? Don’t be one any longer. Try a course of private lessons under our personal instructions. Private lessons day and evening. Residence Studio on 9th near Pearl. Phone 1341-J Men s Dancing Pumps and Party Shoes for your formal wear The Hub 97 WEST 8TH Comer Olive INCREASING DEMAND OUR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR describes the Mountain States Power Company and the 47 com munities served in four states. It shows the growth of the Company’s business, which growth continued in a very satisfactory measure during 1923. A large amount of additional business is now awaiting the construction of additions and extensions. The demands for service increase steadily in a much fast er ratio than the increase in population. These services are vital to public welfare. The market for them is as stable and enduring as our cities, towns and agricultural districts. An investment in our 7% Gold Notes is the kind of an investment you don’t have to worry about. . . . . . A SAFE 7% INVESTMENT IN AN EVER GROWING BUSINESS Mountain States Power Company 881 Oak Street Telephone 28