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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1929)
Conference Programs Listed for Delegates A full program lias born scheduled to keep tlio bigli school delegates to the conference busy both today and tomorrow. The three sections will nave separate meetings, taking up the morning and afternoon of today and Saturday. Speeches of particular interest and instruction will be made at these meetings, and discussions will follow. Election and installation of new officers for next year’s press conference will be made Saturday morn ing. Election of new officers for the Student Body and Gills’ League con ferences will ho held Saturday afternoon. Poliowing is the complete program for the conference: General Session for All Delegates Joe McKeown, President of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Presiding Friday Morning 8iOH—Welcome to the University of Oregon and Introduction of Presidents t of Conferences—.Toe McKeown. 9:10—Bemarks—President Arnold Bennett TTall. 9:15—Address—Superintendent Charles F. Dienst of Boise, Idaho. 9:50—Division of Conference— The High School Press Association will adjourn to room 10.1 of the Journalism Building. The Association of Student Body Officers to the Music Building. The Association of Girls’ Leagues to the Woman’s Building. Friday Afternoon 4:00—Group Picture of the Convention at the Administration Building. 4:10—Tour of tlie Campus Under the Direction of the Oregon. Kniglds. 4:30—Tea for Girls’ League Delegates and Deans and Advisers, Given by flie Gills’ League of the University High at the University High School. 4:30—Tea for Girls of the High School i’ress Association, by Theta Sigma Phi, National Women’s Journalism Fraternity, at the Woman’s Build ing. 5:45—Annual Banquet of Delegates and Advisors. Men’s Dormitory. Toastmaster—Mr. Carlton Spencer. Associate Professor of Law. Joe McKeown, President of A. S. U. O. Brian Mimnaugh, President, High School Student Body Officers. Mr. C. A. Howard, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, President of the University of Oregon. 8:1^—Basketball, Uonzaga vs. Oregon, at McArthur Court. 9:45—College Night Entertainment in Woman’s Building for All Delegates. High School Press Conference 105 Journalism Building ^ Friday Morning 10:35—Meeting Called to Order by President, Estill Phipps, Medford High School. Appointment of Committees, Announcements. 10:20—“Organization of the Publication Staff.”—Erie W. Allen, Dean of the School of Journalism. Discussion. 11:00—“Journalism as a Profession, and How.”—William M. Tugman, Man aging Editor, Eugene Guard. Discussion. 11:45—Summary of Talks. 11:55—Adjournment. 12:30—Luncheon at Various Fraternity Houses. Friday Afternoon The Friday afternoon session of the Press Conference will be divided into four groups. All will meet, in .luornalism Building, second floor. Rooms will be designated by signs on doors. Groupmwillfbe n.s follows: A. Editors of Annuals. B. Managers1 of Annuals. "Editors of High School Papers and Editors of “School Notes” in Town Papers. D. Managers of High School Papers, j Section A—Editors of Annuals 110—:Hreeting-b-Miriam Shepard, Editor of Oregana. Is35—“Malting Tip the Dumfny.”-—Bay Alexander, JTieks-Ohatten Engraving Company, Portland. Discussion. 2:00—“Cooperation With the Printer.”—Thomas T. Chapman, Koke-Chapman Printing Company, Eugene. Discussion. 2:30—“Photographs for the Annual.”—Ernest, Ellis, Kennell- Ellis Portrait Studio, Eugene. Discussion. AS:0O—“Selection of Paper.”—W. W. Hnelett, Blake, Moflitt and Towno, Portland. 3:15—Round Table Discussion on Problems of Editors of High School Annu als. Students should have questions prepared and ready. 3:40—Visit to University Press. Section 11—Managers of Annuals 1:30—Greeting.—John Nelson, Manager of Oregana. 1:35—“Financing the Year Book.”—Art M. Sedgwick, Beaver Engraving Company. Discussion. 2:00—“Organization of file Business Stall.”—Harold B. Robinson, West, Coast; Engraving Company. Discussion. 2:30—“Make-up of Advertisements.”—Chalmers Nooe, School of Journalistn. Discussion. 3:00—Round Table Discussion on Circulation and Other Problems of Man agers. 3:40—Visit to University Press. Section C—Editors of Newspapers 3-30—Greeting.—Arden X. Pangborn, Editor of Oregon Daily Emerald. 1:35—“Headline Writing and Copyreading, With Illustrations.”—George S. Turnbull, Professor of Journalism. Discussion. 2:10—“Putting Real Human Interest in the News.”—Edwin H. Ford, Pro fessor of Journalism. Discussion. 2:45—“Make-up of a Newspaper, Selection of Types.”—Robert C. Hall, Superintendent of University Press. Discussion. 3:15—“High School News in Down Town Papers.”—Lyle T. Kelling, News Editor, Eugene Guard. Discussion. 3:30—Question Box on Ail Topics Taken Up. ■*3:40—Visit to University Press. Section T)—Managers of High School Papers 3:30—Greeting.—Larry Thielen, Manager of the Emerald. 1:45—“How to Solicit Advertising t'pr the High School Paper.”—Harris Ellsworth, l<’ield Manager of the Oregon State Editorial Association. 2:00—“Make-up of Advertisements in High School Papers.”—Chalmers No'oe, School of Journalism. • Discussion. 3:00—“Circulation and How to Get and Hold It.”—Fred Baker, Circulation Manager, Morning Register. Discussion. 3 :-15—Round Table Talk on Problems. 3:40—Visit to University Press. Saturday Morning Joint Session—Press Association Journalism Building 9:30—Announcements.—Estill Phipps, President, Press Association. 10:00—“I Am the Newspaper.”—Address by Marshall N. Dana, Associate Editor, Oregon Journal. Discussion. 10:30—Question Box on Topics Brought Up at Previous Meetings. 11:15—Election of Officers and Installation of New Officers. 11:45—Adjournment. Association of High School Student Body Officers Music Building Friday Morning 30:15—Organ Solo.—Edith McMullen. 10:30—Meeting Called to Order by Brian Mimnaugh, President of the Asso eiation. Reading of the Minutes. 10:45—Remarks by Tom Johnson, Treasurer of the Association. 3tf:50—“High Seiiool Athletic Problems.”—John Finley, Grant High School, Portland. 11:00—Discussion. 11:30—“Debating in the High Scjiool.”—Barney Cameron, Salem High School. 11:40—Discussion. 12:00—Luncheon at Houses of the Various Organizations. . Friday Afternoon 1:30—Address by Hugh Biggs, Assistant Dean of Mon, University of Oregon. 2:00—Discussion. 2:10—“Problems of Finance.”—Helen Hall, The Dalles High School. 2:20—Discussion. 2:50—“The Honor System.”—Janies Brooks, University High School, Eugene. ■ 3:00—Discussion. 3:20—Topics from the Floor. 3:50—Adjournment. Saturday Morning 9:00—“Faculty Supervision of Activities.”-*-Jaek Harney, Klamath Falls High School. 9:10—Discussion. * 9:35—• High School Dances.”—Lester King, Pendleton High School. 9:4."—Discussion. 10:10—Topics From the Floor, 11:00—Eleetion’of Officers. 11:45—Adjournment. Girls’ League Association Woman's Building—Women’s Athletic Association in Choree Friday Morning . 10:30—Meeting Called to Order by Dorothea Lenseli, President- of the Uni versity Women's Athletic Association. “The Oregon State Point System.”—Miss Dorothea. Lenseli. General Discussion. * “Dancing.”—Miss Martha Hill, University of Oregon. “Possibilities of Outdoor Sports the Year Around.”—Miss Florence Ablen, University of Oregon. 13:00—Luncheon for the Presidents of Girls' Leagues, Given by the Girls’ League of Eugene High School. Friday Afternoon 10f> Commerce Building: 1:39—Meeting Called to Order by Kdith Dodge, President of tho University Women’s League. Introduction of Miss Ann Steele, President of the Stale Girls’ League. “Welcome.”-—Miss Hazel Prutsman, Dean of Women. President’s Address. Papers on the Following Subjects: “Stimulating and Maintaining Interest in Girls’ Leagues.”— Washington High School, Portland; Klamath Falls High School. “New Methods of Financing Girls’ Leagues.”—Franklin High School. Portland; Medford High School; Hood River High School. “Social Activities of Girls’ Leagues.”—The Dalles High Sclffiol; Kugene High School; Grant High School, Portland. Round Table Discussion. 3:15—Election of Officers. 4:00—Open Swim in Woman's Pool at the Woman’s Building. 4:00—Tea for AH Delegates and Advisers and Deans at the University High School, Given by the Girls’ League. Saturday Morning Woman's Building—Women’s Athletic Association in Charge 9:00—Dancing Program. 9:20—Clogging -1 temonstration. 9:45—Volleyball Game (Seniors vs. Freshmen). 10:lo—Deck Tennis, Badmanton, Ping Pong for All. 11:00—Style Show—Miss Elsie Goddard in Charge. Principals’ Conference on Problems in Pupil Counseling Education Building: Friday Afternoon 12:0®—Luncheon, (10c. Served by Mrs. Davis at the New Men's Dormitory in Private Dining Rodin. 1 :15—“ Effective Guidance as a Part of the High School Program.”— Superintendent Charles F. Dieust, Boise, Idaho. l:4f* -Outline of Conference Plans.—Harry B. Johnson, President of Phi Delta Kappa. SECTION MEETINGS - Section A—For Representatives of Larije Schools (five or more teachers) Room 2, Education Building lopic: “Studying the Pupil.”—F. L. Stetson, Chairman. 2:in—“General and Specific Ability Tests as a Means of Pupil Analysis.”— Superintendent'Charles F. Dienst. Discussion. 2:33—“What Pertinent Information Ts Revealed by the Pupil's School Record.”—Superintendent Robert Goetz, Silverton. Discussion. 2:f>5—“The Counselor’s Use of Information Regarding Extra Class or Extra School Data.”—Miss Rose Glass, Dean of Girls, Grant High School, Seattle. Discussion. 1 Topic: “Informing the Pupil.” I 3:l,i—“Giving the Pupil Necessary Information About Educational Oppor tunities.”—Superintendent II. R. Goold, Eugene. . Discussion. “:•1—“Giving the Pupil Necessary Infrumudion About Vocational Opportuni ties.”—Dr. Nelsjun F. Bossing, School of Education. > Discussion. Section B—Representatives of Small Schools Room 3, Education Building Topic: “Studying tho Pupil.”—Dean If. D. Sheldon, Chairman. 2:1.1—“Securing Significant information from the Pupil’s School Record.”_ C. E. Rothwell, University High School. Discussion. 2:?*o—“The Feasibility of Using*Tests in a Counseling Program.”—Superin tendent Charles F. Dienst. Discussion. “What May be Learned About the Pupil From His Life Outside of Class.”—Principal Paul T. Jackson, Klamath Falls. Discussion. Topic: “Informing the Pupil.” 3:1“—“What Should the Pupil Know About His Educational Opportunities.” Principal Wendell L. Van Loan, Junior High School, McMinnville. Discussion. 3:1“—“Occupational Information Available in a Small School.”_0. G. Smith, High School, Medford. , Saturday Morsiino Room 2, Education Building Section A 2'1“ “Pupil Self-Analysis as an Essential in Counseling.”—Superintendent Charles F. Dienst. Discussion. 10:00—“Helping the Student to Make His Choices.”—Professor F. L. Stetson School of Education. Discussion. 10:13 “The School’s Responsibility in Placement and Follow-up Work”_ Vice-Principal R. IV. Tavernier, Salem High School. Discussion. Seel ion B Room 3, Education Building 0:13—“Making and Reinforcing Student Choices.”—Professor H. S Tnltlp School of Education. • ’ Discussion. 10:00—“Helping the Pupii to Know His Own Abilities.”—Superintendent Charles F. Dienst. Discussion. 10:16— “Has the High School Completed Its Work When the Pupil Leaves School?”—Principal John L. Gary, West Linn. GENERAL SESSION University High School Auditorium 11:13 “Tho Dependence of Counseling on an Effective System of Markina ?nd Records.”—Earl M. Pallett. Registrar, University of Oregon. Luncheon and Farewells.—Men’s Dormitory. High School Conference—Deans’ Section Alumni Hull, Woman’s Building Saturday Morn mo—9:00 (1) “Guidance and the Youth Movement.”—Miss Rose Glass, Roosevelt High School, Seattle. b (2) “Vocational Guidance.”—Mrs. E. E. DeCou, Eugene. (.1) “Scholarship in the University.”—Miss Hazel Prutsman, Dean of Women University of Oregon. ’ ^,ieta Upsilon,”—Mrs. Katharine Ross, University ' of Oregon, (3) “Development of Correct Standards of Conduct.”—Miss Frances Hodae Springfield High School, Springfield. b ’ (6) “The Moral and Ethical Situation in the High School.”—Miss Mhhel Downs, Lincoln High School, Portland. Campus Welcomes 400 Prep Delegates to Annual Meeting (Continued from Page One) Hunter, F. A. Mrs. M. G. Marey, Ruth Gray, Beatrice Hively. Hardeman Union—Mildred Farrens, Wil liam Johnson. Hillsboro Union—“Jester Chase, Tahoma Powell, Ely Thompson, James Vickers, F. A. Miss Weatherred or B. W. Barnes. Halsey—Herman Koontz, Muriel Rahe, F. A. Miss Weathered. Hardeman, Union—Mildred Farrens, Wm. Johnson. Hood Fiver—Mary Campbell. Myrna Cobh, Charles Reed. Ronald Ingalls, Editha Hartroig, F. A. Miss Vesta Scholl. Independence—Clair Prather, Celesta Cuth bert, F. A. Francis Gothard. lone—Garland Swanson, Edith Ely. Jefferson (For Hand)—Stanley Jette. Mar garet Dickey, Jack Cates. Edris Roghs, Jack Russel, F. A. Mildred Haws. Jefferec-n (Jefferson)—Gilbert Looney, Eliz. Tooney, F. A. T. N. Bennett. Junction ..City—Wallace Ayres, Gordon Watrous. Kent—Kendrick Dunlap, Justice Mottern, F. A. A. E. Murphy. Kerby—Keith Wells, F. A. William Tobin, W. T. Little. Klamath Union—Jack Harney, Helen Co fur, Embert Fossum. Nadine O’Flah erty. Harriet Hunter. Helene Loe, F. A. Katherine Ulrich, Maryellyn Bradford, Im Grande—Franklin Eberhard, Lawrence Bay. Lakeside—J?nnie Lindros, Mary McMa hon, F. A. Arsula Stevens. Lebanon—Warren Gill, Annie Schinner, Kutheryn Armstrong, F. A. Delphie Taylor. Lincoln (Portland)—Arthur Busse, Adrain Jonaon, Ronald Calvert, Sidney Cantor, John Allen, F. A. Mabel Downs. McKenzie. ( Waltervillc)—Eileen Thom son, Mina M. Pulley. McMinnville—Lyle Buck, Irene Kaufman, Paul Lancefield, Robert Frevicks, Doris Hadley, F. 'A. Mildred Fergeson. Marshfield — Terry Edwards, Jacquelyn ! Waruh, Loran Mattson, Virginia Ang ers, F. A. (Mildred Mills. Medford—Edward Reams, Gordon Warner, Ed Gould, Helen Rogers, Mildred Law rence, F. A. Miss Maurine Carrol. Mill City—Charles Kelly, Genemith Pike. Milwaukee Union-Joseph Hart, Maxine Roberts, Margaret Hogue, Mildred h'al luuki, F. A. Alice Lendieuj Edwin Fen wick. Mohawk Union— (Marcola)—Viola Gar rison, Francis Price. MolaUa—Melvin Worth, Helen Voncent, Dean Knapp, F. A. Harold Reed. Monmouth—Eldon Riddell, Ruth Hamar, F. A. V. M. Roth. Monroe Union- Gordon Oake, Iris Mc Pherson, F. A. Orma Emmons. Moro—Emmajean Stephans, Garner Sayre, i Myrtle Creek—David Admanson, Kenneth ^ Winner, Lucile Chapin. Nahalem—Morna Roughglarahy, Leonard ' Emery, F. A. Opal Ray Morrison* i PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Sigma Delta Chi, international i professional journalism fraternity, I announces the election to active membership of: Cecil Snyder Scott Milligan •Toe Brown Clarence Craw Leonard Delano 'Nrirorrp—Harold Wohlgemuth, Lillie Par rish, Walter Range, Bernice Baynard. Newport Khvyn Fish, lone Warren, Car men VValsad, /•'. A. Chita Walden. North Bend—Veril Bilderbaok, Evelyn Armstrong, Rudolph Ifegdahl, William Pittam, F. A. Lucille Carlson. Oak ridge—Dorothy Bruda, Dorothy Long. Odell Union—Amo Armala, Helen Copple, F. A. William Byaro. Oregon City—Clayton Card. Emma Bald win, Clarice Murray. Evelyn Park. Charles Herzig, F. A. Leo Goodman. Park rose (Portland)—Clyde Elsasei, .lean Grubbs, lmogene Whiteside, /•’. A. Gib son Bowles. Pendleton Lester King. Evelyn Cress weill, Robert Cressweill, Ellsworth Alsey. Katherine Fennish, F. .1. Mary Sal otnuddle. Perry dale—Elect ra Richmond. Miss Pav elle Miller. F. A. Miss Wanda Elliot. Philomath—Ruan Cosper, Martha Fit wards. Pleasant Hill—William Kelsay, Crystan Baughman, F. A. E. E. Kilpatrick. Port Or ford-—Floyd Wright. Edna Miller. Princ ville—Frank Thompson, Eva Mc Daniel, Vein Griffith, F. A. Mrs. Whites. Rainier Union—Clifford Ilawke! t, Geral dine Uklmann, Audrey Lowe, F. A. Boyd Hernewood. Redmond—Mon is Roberts, Joe Roe, Ed ward Rowe. Reedsport—Annie Pajari, Dorothy Douglas, F. A. Muss Clara Emigh. RickreaU—Lenore Meade, Catherine Peu therer, F. A. F. M. Mitchell. Roosei'elt (Portland) Don Warnich, Doeia Pigg, iMadelyn Grice, Otto Vamlerlieit. De Ixjso Cannon. Routburg—Vera MeClintock, Carmel New land, Morma Strader, Earl Long, F. A. ! Rowena Beach. St. Helens-—Marie Frank. Ruth Penning- j ton, Katherine Nelson, Byron Adams. Salem—Barn >y Cameron, Esther Wood, Julia Creech, Edyth Jenks, Margaret Drager, Gordon Bennett, Robert Need ham. Sandy Union—Marharet Peterson, Let ha Child, F. 14. Miss K. M. Sjell. Siletz—Paulino Kisydary Uleta Olin. Sileerton—Eldon Fox, Elizabeth Keene, Miss Billie Eastman, F. A. Mr. Gaetz. I[313J3M3If®Sra®3ISjg)e!] Ice Cream The Ideal Dessert Special Brick Rubyette Ice Cream Peach Ice Cream Rubyette Ice dream Special Bulk Rubyette Ice Cream $ EUGENE FRUIT GROWERS ASS’N Phone 1480 ^siajsiaisjaiaaiaiaiaEia/aiaMsia/siafaiar^ Sno—Glen Thurston, Virginia Lytel, Har old Maine. Scott# Mill#—Marian Thomas, Edgar Nich olson. Sheridan—Adah Serriok, Bessie Pettijohn, /*’. A, Mrs. Marjorie Rasmussen. Siuslaio (Florence)—George Meadows, Genevieve Chandler. Springfield— Jack Danner, Maxine Snod grass, Frank Merfiderf, F, /1. Maurine Lombard. Snthcrlin—Albert Joelson, Goldie Para zoo, /•’. A. Nellie Carrol. Street Howe Union—Frieda Wrtdthi, Mamie Wodthi, F. A. Rosalie Parker. Tan pent Peanne Thorp, Dorothy Ambrey. Toledo - Lynn Agree, Margarieta Crist i nan,' Esther Hayden. Thurston—Gerald Henson. Hazel Russel. Triangle Earl Robertson, Laura donet. Turner -Waldo Riches, Ailene Robertson. Union— Leona Spray, Katheryn Keilbloek, La Verne Clark, Peggy Weaver, Vividel Jury, .f. W. Baxter Jr. Washington (Portland) — Carl Zinmierbeam. Lucille Gable. John Allen, Paul Fore man, Anna Pauline Rea, F. A. Catherine Snmkison. Westpoint.— Harold Sorsby, Petty -Croe sheck. West 1 inn—James Rand, Mar*. Thomp son. Dorothy M inshell, Lowell Parker, F. A. Mias Ruth Bennet. Woodbnrn—Winton Herrit, I.oreta Wolf, Charles Byers, Eline Doris Ifareinun, F. A. Maude Mochel. Yoncalla—Dorothy Walker, Stanley Rup preeht, Lillie Christopherson. Shine ’em up at The CAMPUS SHOE SHINING PARLOR Across from tlie now Sigmn Ctii houso For• the Formal We are offering a variety of new effects in corsages. “The Co-ed” is one of the most dis tinctive. Chase Garden Florists 67 East Broadway Phone 1960 Typing Paper 69c ream Good Brand Paper 'i | $ H : ; : " . • * ■ i; J University Pharmacy The Student’s Drug Store Aerial view of Dallas, Texas Dallas—A Skyscraper City of the Southwest AGREAI change in the skylines of this country has taken place in recent years, especially in the West. Where formerly great expanses of open range were the rule, now the West is dotted with rapidly growing cities and towns, and where one and two-story buildings were ample for the commer cial needs of these cities, today the tall building is necessary. More anil more, as the center of population moves steadily westward, our cities beyond the Mississippi are grow ing upward, and Otis equipment and Otis service, instantly available anywhere, are doing their part in the vast develop ment program. JL All skyscrapers, East or West, were made possible by the elevator—and the world’s first safe elevator was an Otis. OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY OFFICES _ IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE WORLD J