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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1927)
Oregon State Editorial Conference Program For Friday And Saturday The complete program for the ■ninth annual conference of the Oregon State Editorial association here Friday and Saturday, March 4 and 5, follows: Friday morning—Room 105, Jour nalism. 9:45—Report of Style Book Com mittee—C. J. McIntosh, Earl C. Brownlee. 10:10—“The Necessity for Or ganization; How the Field Agent Earns His Salt”—Ben H. Read, re gional secretary, western division, National Editorial association and executive secretary of Southern California association. Discussion. 10:40—‘1 Fraudulent Advertising; Some Bad Accounts to Look Out For”—Robert M. Mount, manager, I Better Business Bureau, Advertis ing Club of Portland. Discussion. 11:10—“The Development of Na tional Newspaper Advertising”— Walter P. Burns, manager, Pacific Coast Bureau, American Newspaper Publishers’ association. 11:40—“What the Local Adver tiser Needs to Know About Tour Paper ’ ’—Harris Ellsworth, Four-L Lumber News. Friday ndon. Group Luncheons. Friday afternoon — Room 105, Journalism. 2:00—“Working Up Foreign Ad vertising from the Home Office and Otherwise”—manager, Baker Her ald. Discussion. 2:40 — “The News Nobody Knows”—Don Skene, Oregonian. 3:30 — “The Newspaper and Crime”—Sam Bass Warner, profes sot of law. Discussion. 4:10 — “Paragraphs” — Clark Wood, Weston Header. 4:40—Announcement of ia Plan for an Annual Award of Prizes in the Editorial Field—Hal E. Hoss, secretary, Oregon State Editorial association. 5:00—Meeting of Members of Associated Press. Room 104, Jour nalism. Friday evening. Hotel Osburn—Annual banquet, giv en by Eugene Chamber of Commerce —Toastmaster, Erie W. Allen. Speakers: Address of Welcome, Marion Veatch, president Eugene Chamber of Commerce; “As a New comer Among Us,'” Dr. Aynold Ben nett Hall, president of the Univer sity of Oregon; “The Undergrad uates,” Frances Bourhill, senior in school of journalism; “The Space REX Bang! It’s a Blowout of Hearty Laughter Phone 914-J Bakery Service A phone call will bring- u s hustling. Daily deliveries to any part of the city. Years of experience in taking care of stu dents’ wants, togeth er with the best bread in Eugene. Give us a trial in ful filling your bakery goods needs. ^NNwvamas Buttcr-Krust '( BREAD Grafter,” Marshall Dana, Oregon Saturday morning—105 Journal ism. 0:30—“Improving the News Cov erage of the Country Field”—Ches ter A. Diamond, Newberg Graphic. Discussion. 10:15—“Propaganda and its An titoxins”—Dean Collins, Portland Telegram. Discussion. 10:40—“Getting Human Interest into the Weekly Paper”—Mrs. May B. Johnson, Madras Pioneer. Discussion. 11:15—Round Table—‘ ‘ Economies in Office and Shop.” Including “An Offer to Exchange Certain Costs and Financial Information with Other Newspapers for Mutual Benefit”—Frank Jenkins. Eugene Morning Register. 11:45—-Report of Nominating and Resolutions Committees. Election of Officers. Saturday noon. Student banquet. Toastmaster, Sol Abramson, editor of the Emerald. “The Students to the Editors,” Hugh Biggs, president, Associated Students. “The Coming Genera tion,’' Henry Alderman. “Next Year,” The New President of the Conference. Saturday evening. 6:15—Ben Franklin club meeting and banquet, Anchorage. Pledging Announcement Psi Kappa announces the pledging of Henry Ball of Spokane and Or ville Haselton of Eugene. Have Your Hair Cut Without That Cap Effect. CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Exams (Continued from vofte one) meeting Tu Th S (or any two of these days) 2-4 First and Second year Spanish, and sections of Problem Analysis Thursday, March 17 8-10 Eleven o’clock classes 10-12 One o’clock classes 2-4 Two o’clock classes Friday, March 18 8-10 Eight o’clock classes meet ing M W F (or any two of these days) and 4 and 5 hour classes at eight 10-12 Ten o’clock classes meeting Tu Th 8 (or any two of these days! 2-4 Nine o’clock classes meeting Tu Th S (or any two of these days) The examination time of a course is determined by the number of reg ular meetings per week at one cer tain hour, not by the credit it car ries. Classes not scheduled above may be arranged by the instructor any time after the last regular meeting of the class, provided no other classes or laboratories are interfered with. Faculty members are asked to avoid, so far as possible, giving stu dents too many examinations in one day. Examinations will be held in the classroom unless otherwise arranged by the instructor. Mrs. Esterly Made Head Of University Deans Bean Virginia Judy Esterly was unanimously elected chairman of Deans of Universities of the Nation al Association of Deans of Women, according to congratulations for the O/te largest selling quality pencil in the wovld black legrees 3 copying At all dealers Buy a dozen Superlative in quality, the world-famous VENUS V PENCILS give best service and longest wear. , Plain ends, per doz, $1.00 Rubber ends, per doz* 1.20 American Pencil Co., 215 Fifth Ave.,N.Y. Makers qf UNIQUE Th in Lead Colored Pencils ki 12 colors—$1.00 per doz. FILMS Developed and Printed at Carl R. Baker’s Kodak Shop “Everything Eotographic” 7 West 7th, Eugene, Oregon Don’t Borrow Your Neighbor’s Silverware When you can buy your own at Hoffman’s so cheaply and on the Budget Plan. HOFFMAN’S 790 Willamette Get a Line on This Service You—fellows, have no doubt had a lot of speedometer trouble—You_don’t know whether your speedometer is giving you your correct mileage per hour or trip mileage—Then it is up to you to get a line on this Speedometer Service we’re offering you. SPEEDOMETER SERVICE Free During the month of March we will test your speedometer and grease your speedometer cable absolutely free Free ^ j? ^CrwO^ EXIDE BATTERIES GILFILLAN RADIOS Corner Ninth and Olive University received today from Mary Sinclair Crawford, of Tuscon, Arizona, a member of the nominat ing committee. Dean Esterly is expected to ar rive in Eugene tonight from Da^as, Texas, where she has been attend ing the national convention of Deans [of Women of colleges, universities, i high schools, and normal schools. She will be in her office Friday. Revue (Continued from page one) plenty of time for the polishing and adapting of the act to the produc tion. George Eisman. in charge of the tryouts, explained. A pit orchestra similar to those of big eastern musical productions, will be used throughout the show, [according to the plans of Ed Fort miller, head of the music committee, and Billy O’Bryant, musical director of the Revue. Perfect balance will [ be at premium in this particular part of the production. A special jazz orchestra to be used on the stage in some of the scenes will also The Funniest Comedy of War Days Ever Filmed At the Heilig Friday House Managers Has it occurred to you how useful a house ad ding machine would be ? Adding Machine Rentals Special Monthly and Tri Monthly Rates. Office Mach. & Supply Co. Guard Bldg., Phone 148 Don't bother your mother by sending your laundry home. Don't flunk out of school be cause you take time out t o wash. Washing ;s our job, let us do it. “Up to the Minute in Service and Workmanship” New Service Laundry Phone 825 be nnder the direction of O’Bryant. x The show this year will be some thing entirely different from that produced in past years. It is being worked out on the same lines as those at Oklahoma University, Stan ford, Southern California and other large institutions which are famous for their annual musical productions. At Stanford more than a fourth of the women on the campus and al most an equal proportion of men take part in the show. The number to try out and the variety of ideas worked out in the : skits will go a long way to deter mine the success of this part of the Revue, Eisman said. That all cam pus specialty-talent take part in the tryout is essential to assure the best show possible, the manager ABILITY —to study —to work —to succeed Depends on your Physical Fit ness. Try Chiropractic. Geo. A. Simon Phone 355-J Over Penny’s Store declared. Selection of the acts to be used will be made soon and it is imperative that all those desir ing to take part appear for the try out Saturday, he concluded. Pledging Announcement Delta Delta Delta announces the pledging of Katherine Rneeland of Portland, Oregon. Howe Winning Against Attack of Sore Throat Prof. H. C. Howe of the English department has not been meeting his classes this week, due to a sore throat. If the weather is not too severe, he hopes to return today, al i though the doctor has advised against it. Use the OREGON ELECTRIC Going Home $5.30 Portland and Return Tickets on sale Fri., Sat., and Sun’s; Return limit Tuesdays Low Round Trip between Eugene and the following points, daily 15 day return limit: Albany $2.50; Corvallis $2.25; Forest Grove $7.10; Salem $2.80; Woodburn $1.75; Hillsboro $0.75; Portland $6.00. Trains leave 8:00, 10:50 a. m. 2:00 (Ltd) and 6:05 p. m. L. F. Knowlton, F. S. Appelman, Trav. Psgr. Agt. Agent \ Phone Main 140 Oregon Electric Rj$ Willamette'Valley Line WHERE QUALITY MEETS CONFIDENCE • '<V- As - j>\'—-x— ' -A A. A - A:—:^k Laraway’s Shopping News Men’s Neck Ties Boys, The New Spring Ties Are Here In all th(* late shapes and the silks are gorgeous. Come in and look them over. The line of four-in-hand ties are wonderful and the Bow Ties are very snappy and up to date. All reasonably priced at— 49c, 98c and $1.49 Linaway’s Department Store New Spring Shirts Boys here they are and lots of them in all the late clothes and up t;» date patterns. Priced at— 98c up to $4.50 Lara ways Men’s Pajamas They come in white, lavender and Pongee colors. Nicely trimmed and specially priced at— $1.49 to $2.98 Men’s Union Suits Our spring line of underwear is very complete and worthy of your inspection. Priced 98c to $4.75 Men’s Dress Gloves In the fabric and kid. The best material in every pair. Ml sizes. $1.75 to $2.98 pair Dress Socks Men's silk socks, plain colors, cheeks and stripes in all sizes it to 11 1-2. 49c and 98c pair Sweaters The new spring line of men’s •sweaters are very attractive and all reasonably priced at $2.98 to $5.90 Dress Pants We are showing for spring a dandy line of men’s and young men’s pants. Priced at $2.98 to $9.90 pair Men’s Hats We have just received another big shipment of men’s spring hats and caps. Come in and look them over. Hats $2.98 to $4.98 Caps 98c to $2.98 Men’s Spring Suits and Top Coats Are now in and they are all a real knock out. New est styles, newest patterns, models to fit any form. Priced for a quick turn over— $19.75 to $39.75 Lara ways Handkerchiefs Mm’s handkerchiefs in plain white and fancy borders, both cotton and linen. 10c to 49c each Bags and Suit Cases Wc have just received a com plete new stock of bags and suit cases. Priced from— $1.98 to $13.75 Men’s Belts In all the late styles and col or combinations. Values up to $1.00 Special at 69c each Phone 2233 Laraway’s Department Store Laraway Building 966 968 Willamette Street Phone 2233