Today’s Program For Seventh
Annual High School Conference
GENERAL SESSIONS FOR DELEGATES
FRIDAY MORNING
University Assembly
9:00—Welcome to the University of Oregon—Hugh Biggs,
President, Associated Students, University of Oregon.
9:05—Address—Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, President of the
University of Oregon.
9:35—Music—University Glee Club.
9:50—Division of Conference. The High School Press Associa
tion will adjourn to the Journalism Building and the
Association of Student Body Officers to the Music Audi
torium. The Association of Girls’ Leagues will remain
in the Woman’s Building.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
4:00—Tour of Campus, under direction of Oregon Knights.
5:45—Annual Banquet of Delegates—Woman’s Building.
8:00—Basketbalk Game, Oregon vs. Willamette University—
Basketball Pavilion.
HIGH SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION
FRIDAY MORNING—105 JOURNALISM BUILDING
10:10—Call to Order by Robert L. Thomas, President of the As
sociation and Former Editor of The News, Washington
High School, Portland.
10:15—Round Table Discussion on “The Purpose of the High
School Publication,” led by Dean Eric W. Allen, of the
University of Oregon School of Journalism.
10:45—Discussion opened by Raemer Schreiber, McMinnville
School, and David Wilson, Lincoln High School, Port
land.
11:00—“Making the Paper Interesting,” Miss Jessie Spaulding
Smith. Director of Publication, Oakland (Cal.) Techni
cal High School and Instructor in Journalism, Univer
sity of California Summer Session.
11 -.30—Discussion. 1 - ~~ ~
11:45—Adjournment.
12:00—Luncheon at Organization Houses.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON—105 JOURNALISM BUILDING
Editors’ Conference
CO to
1:30—Round Table on “Writing the News,” led by Professor
George S. Turnbull, University School of Journalism.
2:00—Discussion opened hy Robert Bishop, Salem High School.
2:15—“Make-up and Mechanical Consideration,” Professor
Robert C. Hall, Faculty of University School o# Jour
nalism and Superintendent of University Press.
:45—Discussion opened by Rex E. Robinson, Corvallis.
:00—“Headline Writing for Newspapers and Magazines,”
Raymond D. Lawrence, University School of Journalism.
3:30—Discussion opened by Virginia Reid, Grants Pass High
School.
3:45—Adjournment to visit University Press.
4:00—Tour of Campus, under direction of the Oregon Knights.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON—101 JOURNALISM BUILDING
Business, Circulation and Advertising Managers’ Conference
1:30—Round Table Discussion on “The Advertising Problem,”
led by W. F. G. Thacher, Professor of Advertising in
% the University School of Journalism.
2:00—Discussion opened by Allen Spalding, Medford Higli
School.
2:15—“The Business Management of a High School Publica
tion”—Sheldon F. Sackett, Editor of the McMinnville
Telephone-Register. s
2:45—Discussion opened by George Armstrong, Grant High
Sehool, Portland.
3:00—“Advertising Salesmanship,” Calvin Horn, Advertising
Manager of Old Oregon, University alumni magazine,
and holder of the Botsford-Constantine student award
for proficiency in advertising.
3:30—Discussion opened by Susan Chadwick, Union High
School.
3:45—Adjournment to visit University Press.
4:00—Tour of Campus, under direction of the Oregon Knights.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON—105 JOURNALISM BUILDING
Faculty Advisers’ Conference
3 :50—Call to Order by Dean Allen.
4:00—“The High School Magazine as a Stimulus for Cre
tive Writing,” Miss Jessie Spaulding Smith.
4:30—Discussion and Exchange of Opinion on Problems of
Interest to Advisers of Student Publications.
ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT BODY OFFICERS
FRIDAY MORNING—MUSIC AUDITORIUM
10:15—Music.
10:30—Reading of Minutes and Remarks by Presiding Officer,
John Halderman.
10:45—“A Code of Ethics for High School Students,” Jean
Eberhart,'-Eugene High School.
10:55—Discussion.
11:20—“Methods of Obtaining Town Support for High Schol
Activities,” Howard Makin, Baker High School.
11:30—Discussion.
12:00—Luncheon at Organization Houses.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON—MUSIC AUDITORIUM
1:15—“A Plan of Student Government for High Schools.” W.
A. Lacey, Principal of High School, Walla Walla, Wash.
1:45—Discussion.
2:00—“Student Government in the Grant High School,”
Kenneth Curry, Grant High School, Portland.
2:10—Discussion.
2:30—“Methods of Handling Student Body Finances,” Ken
neth Allen, Salem High School.
2:40—Discussion.
3:00—“Problems Connected With High School Debating,”
Stanford Brooks, Astoria High School.
3:10—Discussion.
3:30—General Discussion of Topics Suggested from the
Floor.
4:00—Tour of Campus, under direction of Oregon Knights.
ASSOCIATION OF GIRLS’ LEAGUES
1 FRIDAY MORNING—GYMNASIUM OF
WOMAN’S BUILDING
Myrtle Mast, President of University of Oregon Women’s
Athletic Association, Presiding t
General Subject for Morning:
“Point System for Girls’ Athletics .in Oregon High Schools”
10:00—Presentation of the Point System—Miss Emma Water
man, Department of Physical Education, University of
Oregon: Chairman of Point System Committee.
10:30—Reports of the State Point Systems. Astoria, Milton,
Freewater, The Dalles.
11:00—“The Complete Sportswoman,” Miss Florence Alden,
Professor of Physical Education, University of Oregon.
11:15—“The Play Day Idea,” Miss Mary Josephine Shelley.
11:30—Discussion.
12:00—Luncheon at Organization Houses.
to to to to
FRIDAY AFTERNOON—105 COMMERCE HALL
Miss Elizabeth Crissell, Washington High School, Portland,
President of Girls’ Leagues, Presiding
1:30—“Welcome,” Virginia Judy Esterly, Dean of Women,
' University of Oregon.
1:35—President’s Address.
1:40—“Organization an,d Purpose of the Girls’ League,” Miss
Juanita Glaze, President of Girls’ League, The Dalles
High*School.
:00—Discussion.
:20—“Financing the Girls’ League,” Miss Minnie Tbrede,
President, Girls’ League, Salem High School.
:35—Discussion.
:50—“Social Life in the High School,” Ethel Elliott. Med
ford High School.
3 :05—Discussion.
3:20—Report of Nominating Committee and Election of Of
ficers.
Students From
Many Countries
Hear President;
l
Pooling of All Interests
Will Bring ,Golden
Day of Peace
Nearly every country on the globe
was represented at a banquet given
Wednesday night at the Y. M. C. A.
hut, sponsored by the Cosmopolitan
club. The banquet was given in
honor of the foreign students at
tending the University and the Eu
gene Bible University, by the towns
people, and members of the faculty
and their wives.
President Arnold B. Hall traced
the needs of world peace, and em
phasized the fact that a mere bond
of sympathy cannot alone bring
about the golden day of “Peace on
earth, and good will to men,” but
that a realization of peace is neces
sary for the well being of all peo
ples. He noted the futility of the
stand of the pacifist that mutual
well wishing is sufficient, and
showed that a pooling of common
interests is essential.
Reasons for his interest in the
club were given by Dr. Warren D.
Smith, faculty adviser to the club.
He described some of his exper
iences on globe-trotting expeditions,
during which demonstrations of such
friends as he found springing up in
the club here had proved delight
ful and profitable to him.
A. Pablo, of the Varsity Philip
pinensis, expressed the gratitude of
the members of the organization for
the hospitality of the evening, and
spoke of the feelings of the Philip
pine Islands towards the United
States. Joe T. Tamura, representing
Japan, emphasized the need for fol
lowing the teachings of Jesus in
international relations. C. P. Teng,
Chinese government student, com
mented on some of the problems of
Cfiina, and described the evils of
foreign occupation.
Korea was represented by E.
FIRST
TIMES
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KENNETH HAJtXAN
VIOLA DANA
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Chung. Singh Sadaira, of India,
brought out the fact that his coun
try docs not bear any grudge against
England as is sometiiry?s claimed,
but that an actual spirit of friend
ship exists. Charlotte Winnard who
graduated last year entertained with
a vocal solo, and the Philipino
stringed orchestra played. Dr. John
Straub, dean emeritus of men, act
ed as toastmaster for the occasion.
Theaters „
MeDONALD: Second day: Peter
B. Kyne’s gold mine of laughter,
“Pals in Paradise,” a modern gold
rush in sunny California, replete
with laughing thrills and romance,
portrayed by a stellar cast headed
by May Robson, Rudolph Schild
kraut, Marguerite do la Motte, and
John Bowers; Lupino Lane comedy,
“Howdy Duke,” it’s a big laugh;
Sharky Moore and his versatile Mer
rvMaeks in “Days of ’49,” an at
mospheric musical comedy presen
tation, twice nightly, at 7:25 and
9:45; Webfoot Weekly news events;
Frank Alexander in melodious mus
ical setting on the super-organ.
Coming—Bod LaBocque in “The
Cruise of the Jasper B,” a laugh
able comedy-drama of a comic opera
pirate who learned to fight for the
girl of his dreams, after he found
out his forefathers had sailed the
I Spanish Main,—Mildred Harris is
the girl; Merry-Macks in an atmos-'[
phcric presentation, “Sea Sharps.” j
REX; First day: “The Ice Flood,”
a melodramatic romance of the j
frozen north, climaxed by a tremen- !
dous ice jam, part of which was :
filmed in Oregon, along the Willam
ette river, near Klamath Falls, with
Kenneth Harlan and Viola Dana
starred; also, another chapter of
Arthur B. Reeves mystery dramas,
“The Radio Detective;” Interna- !
tional news events; John Clifton ;
Emmel at the organ.
Coming—Florence Vidor in “You |
, Never Know Women;” “Souls for
I Sables,” with Claire Windsor and
Eugene O’Brien; “The Flame of the
Yukon.”
Pledging Announcement
Psi Kappa announces tho plodg
ing of Orris Page, of Eugone.
Classified Ads
CLOSED CAR to Portland Friday.
Return Sunday noon, for four.
Phone 2137-Y. j!3
The True Story of a
Song-and-Dance
Girlie!
A Tale of Joy and
Laughter—A Brilliant
Romance of the Footlights
A great star in her finest portrayal
I
To-day
& Sat.
^fSTAGE ENTRANCE
“Mary, Month of May”
An 0’Henry Comedy
Fox Pathe
News Novelty
Regular Prices 10—20—35c
£
Give your room a friendly air
A N Oregon pennant, a handsome “0” pillow
ease, or a lemon-yellow banner, displayed in
the right way, will make your den an inviting place
to spend those study hours. They’ll lend a con
genial atmosphere when the gang drops in, too.
We have also some attractive
Oregon stationery, memory
books, jewelry, etc. You’re wel
come to look them over any
time.
Lemon-O Pharmacy
-“Where the Campus Trades_
13th at Alder
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g°brol % foci
' comments orj '
Dearest Anne,
Social highlights on the cam
pus center about the many on
coming formal house dances and
we’re all so elated over thoughts
of receiving some of Raup’s gor
geous corsages. They ’re so thril
ling to wear and tho considered
' taboo add so much to one’s gown
- that they’re not only the sea
son’s but fashion’s appropriate
demand. Arranged for wrist
and shoulder wear of dainty
spring flowers they are really
smart requirements.
A justifiable delay at any
time is to drop in at McKillop’s
Candy Shop and purchase somo
of his famed candy. It’s a regu
lar fad down here to take a box
along to oat in tho show—some
how makes the picture seem bet
tor. Also a hint for late dates—
present a box of McKillop’s and
all is forgiven.
Tho popularity of the unusual
has found an advance expression
in the Aladdin Gift Shop’s strik
ing assortment of novel boxes.
Darling little stamp boxes of
hammerod silver, aristocratic,
rare Italian ones of dark wodd,
imitation leather boxes of Per
sian design and so many others
that tho newest vogue for boxes
is more than adequately satis
fied here. ’
The up to date Oregon co-ed
looks to Densmore-Leonard for
important fashions innovations.
For she knows that no store has
a readier access to the latest of
approved wearing apparel. This
week our attention is directed
to gloves as a feminine neces
sity. All manner of good-looking
kids with colorful brocaded tops,
smart harmonious fabrics etc.,
pleasing to even tho most dis
c riminating.
‘‘Tea for two” at the And
age is about the. cosiest th
imaginable on these dark, dre
(lays. That enveloping atu
phere of restful quietude C(
1,111 e*1 with courteous service i
real home-cooked food make ,
merits spent at the Anchor;
mms to he anticipated and
mambered.
Saturday morning « usually 80
uninteresting but this week it,
promises to bo different for Len- !
h“ aske" us up to her dom
j' '' a, bri,,8'e breakfast.
•She confided that Underwood
d Elliot’s are sending up the
i.™.» u, b,„mf
i ^Unds as U°od as it surely will
Is Io,1K bail- really coming ia
aguinf Apparently not if 0iie
would judge by the steady
stream of customers always en
er.ng the Co-ed Barber' Shop
(next to Co-op) and as long as
> n‘,r results continue to be so
excellent it is evident that bob
bed hair is the only style.
Letitia Abram’s hats (bal.
He nsmore-Leonard) have the
proud air 0f noble origin and
nghtously so for she carries all
the famous Dobb’s Beth, and
Knox hats. Modern to a degree
uith their draped crowns and
rippled brims, her new felts in all
“lorg delight the fair seekers 0f
■ rue style.
As ever,
CAROL.