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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1929)
Many Events Planned By Girls’ League Election o f Officers, Papers, Discussions Fill Busy Schedule Conference Opens Soon After General Session Sliorl talks, papers, and discus sions on subjects of interest, to of ficials of high school ffirls’ organ! Dorothea Len.sch zations, election n f officers, a n open swim, and a ten are all on schedule today for the annual session of the (Jills' League Associa tion of Oregon meeting today. The (Jills’ League conference will open very soon a ft or the gen eral session of all high school con rercnre delegates at I lie Woman s building with Miss Dorothea bciisch, j president of the Women’s Athletic j association of the T'niversity of Oregon, presiding. Talks Planned A short, talk on “Tim Oregon Kioto Point System,” hv Dorothea Lenseh, followed by a general dis enssion will be the first on the morning's program. Miss Martha i Hill, instructor in the women’s physietil education department of the university, will talk on "Dane ing.” Miss Florence Alden, head of the physical education department, will discuss “Possibilities of Out door ,Sports the Year Around.” At noon the presidents of dills’ ],eagnesi will be entertained ai a luncheon by the dills’ Deague of J Kiigene high school. The afternoon session, which is to be in domimyeo building, will be presided over by Edith Dodge, presi dent of tIny leagueiof the university. ! Alin Steele, president of the State! 1 • i115’- l.efignej will? present an ad-i Sress, and Miss Hazel 1‘rutsman, dean of women, will give a speech of welcome. Papers will be deliv ered on various subjects during the afternoon by representatives of high Schools'from all parts of the state. Officers to be Elected Election of officers is scheduled to take place at Hilo, followed by an open swim in the women's 'pool ■ in the Woman’s building. The Uni- I versify high school will give a tea | for all delegates and advisers and deans Of women at l o’clock. This; will conclude the program for 'Fri day, with the Saturday session open- ! jug at !l o’clock in the Woman's building. Five Cups To Go | To the Best High School Papers’ Three Successive Wins Are j Neetletl for Permanent j Possession of Trophies Tlie five cups to be awarded this I year to the best high school news-j papers of the state, are the first i prizes that have hern offered daring j the nine years Unit the Oregon High School Press assm-latlnii lias been in existence. Until last year there had been no thougljj of a contest as n means of providing a stimulus among the vnr- I inns high schools of the state for improving their respective news papers, hut at the suggestion of Dave Wilson, president of Die association during the year ”K, it was de tlided to hold such a contest this; year. A simple award, probably a shield with tin' winner’s name engraved up on it was all ttint Wilson had in mind last year, but due to I he fact that annuals, printed newspapers, LIBRARY STEPS The followfrtg men will hi' on lio library steps :il 10:.”0 tomor w morning: No lid Alexander Bilker, A1 Browne (.'Ir<l offense), Clint Mil ett, i;. ce Bnzan, Clifford Berk ■It, Kd Charles, .lock Mayor, Wavnc Emmott, CJeorge MeBar innrl, Klwood Ifnrrigan, Ray k’oss, Hugh Htuessi, Wells Binitli, Mc Kenzie Word, Lynne Downs, Bill Bavendriek, Biol I’owell (tin.I of 'enso), Ken Seales, Arllinr Dot win, Ramon N'evean, Drank Wal on, (iiiv Stoddard, Tom Ward, Don Bail'd, (larilner R:i|iji. Jfieliar I Tor rev, corky; Bill Briiee (soldi), mnslaelio, colds; Estil! D11i111• s, cocky; Raley Del ■rson, no lid, cocky. All letterinen arc requested to he out. Signed, I'ADB IIDNT, President, Oregon Knights, BURR ARMOR, Chairman Traditions Coni. mimeografih s*ice*x, and the school notes a|i)ie,aring in (own ] ia | u> rs would have to lie judged separately, and since the high schools vary greatly in size, it was decided that more than a single award would have to In' given. The Eugene ffuard, the .Morning Register, Dies. Arnold Bennett Hall, Erie W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, and Harris Ellsworth, field manager of the Oregon State Editorial association, donated ftie necessary cups for the contests this yea r. It will lie necessary for a school to win a cup three times To succes sion tu gain permanent possession of it. Swimmers Lack Competition as Season Conies Oregon Looks lo California Big Four for Contests; Team May Travel Sonlli With the assurance that Oregon "'ill have an excellent, swimming team this season; Coach Edward Abercrombie AfVorcTomme ami .) .'i c k I ><• m*f*i<* 1, graduate manager, jire co n c (» r ii o (I nlmiul tin* lock of ;i< 1 <*<|n;i 11* (*onipcl i - tion for the VVeh foot aquatic stars. There arc only t \v o schools lie sides Oregon in I lie N o r t Ii \v e st conference \v i t li swimming teams this year. Wash yigton State college lms put a pool into commission nml will produce a to,-ini, Oregon 'State will have n team. Outside of t li(‘si*, with whir.li matches .‘iro to ho arranged, swim ming loams to moot Oregon aro fow Mini far between. As a result of this situation Aber-* crombie ami Jlonofiol have written to California schools soaking moots with tho big four of the Southern con foronoo, Stanford, California, Southern California and tin* I'elas. If plans go through tho Oregon team will make tin* trip south about tin* l? 1st of the month. Last year the Webt’oots engaged in meets with <'alifornia ami Stan ford, winning from ('alifornia and losing to On* nationally known Stanford team. A win from Stan ford this yar would give tin* Ore gon team a widespread reputation, and sim e Oregon has a strong k:im sueli m thing would not In* impossible. Von syy In* made a eomplete con fession.* What did he get five vea rs No, fifty dollars. lie confesses to magazines. Hradley Campus Cat. DR. L. L. BAKF.R Genera) Penttswy 1-09 I'eurl Street Eugene, Oregon Phone 2029 HELLO DELEGATES! W eicome THE A ,11 LUNCH "The Gods of the Mountain9 Actors Prove Ability to Entertain Audience By ALICE GORMAN To tiro tlil'oli .-inil brut of Oriental music, tlio curtain drew buck lout night. on a nc’.v kiml of jilny to Ore Constance Roth gem's campus, a play tlmt gripped the packed hall from the moment of its beginiiing to ' its end. With the j exception of the one-net piny, “The (Ilittering date,” we have never be fore been present ed by anything of Lord Dnnsnny’s, but this. proiUic t ion of “ The finds of the M»iint.ain” , has set a new stun <l:in! of <li\'imrt tor tlie l iuv<*rsny nf Oregon. It i» the first big tiling that Die new director, Ottilio Turn (mil Seybolt, has limit -rtakeu ami slit1 tins a I ready estli Idished her rigid In I lie liigliest. praise. I .list night’s performance enme so near to jirofessiona I rpinlily that tin* simile of difference is negligiable Anri for Thomas Simons who played Agmar, leader of the beggars, we have this to say, that his triumph | is sensational! lie has a voice deep, melodious, and rich with folding enough to move the stone-hearted, lie has a commanding sweep to his presence befitting the gn,| he por trayed. He is an ACTOR, suceess , fill, and since last, night, sensational. But Mr. Simons was supported !iv a good cast. Hilly Siegfried as | Slag, Aguiar’s impertinent but loyal tittle servant,, did an excellent bit of acting, t here’s* something con tagions about it,—yon find your-j | soft’ laughing ami yawning and 'grimacing with him. And that j I ..ly beggar, Oogno, (Alerlyn !•’. | ! Maygcr) was so enthusiastic, about tin1 wine that lie made onv months ivater too. The beggars were all good, Tlarriaon Klliot for his .gnt 1 toral voice and his enthusiasm for the dancing girls; Robert (iooilal for his wailing fears in the high-pitched ; voice of an old superstitions man; tl. Allan Hglloni for his slidlifulness, and lOitgene Ha ini for his agility. I 1‘erry Douglas as the doubling; citizen, 11 l:i mi mi, had duubl in Ihej ovay he. sttioped, In the way he1 churi li-steepled his fingers together,, in the very way he lagged in un- 1 belief, ulwnvs until the Inst, nml in the insinuating torn* of l;is lini’on vinced voice. .tamos Lyons had also flu* part of a citizen, one more ready; to believe. We think that the de partment lias another “find” in Mr. Lyons. (tone Love was the third citizen and he made his interpreta tion still different from the other t wo. One of the choicest, bits of the play was between Oonstance Ruth, as the mother of a dying child, and A gin a r. It soil of “got” every-' body. I think it could be called the perfect spot. * The staging was OrienWl and a bit futuristic; the music was ex cellently atmospheric and the cos tum‘S of all, even the mob, with one or two exceptions, were in har mony. Hut the most impressive of all were the lighting effects—from daylight to sunset, then twilight and silhouettes, and the ghastlv green of the (tods of the Mountain. We claim that “Gods of the Mountain” is the very best thing that has been done here, within any recent flute, from an acting point of view, and that it has only been excelled by last spring’s production of “Mid summer Night’s Dream” in staging and settings. Frosh Mix With University High In Basketball Ducks Have Fine Practice; All hut First. Ten Men Enter Into Scrimmages Spire Leslie \n freshmen spent yesterday afternoon scrimmaging file University high sehool sr|uinl. There were no regular games played, hut tile team saw plenty of action in the scrimmages. The University high second string-, era scrimmaged the second string frosli. Chuck Spear, who was an assistant, flush football coach this fall'-, has boon appointed Spike’s assistant. He used all of the men, except tile first ten, against the preppers. As “campus” high is a small school, Tck Reynold’s reserves were about one-half the size of 1 lie January Clearance In full swing In all departments i ' End-of-Season Clearance of COATS It’s not tho end of t!h> cold weather season, but the ond of our soiling season. The garment racks still have a number of beautiful coats which go into the clearance event at prices which fortell’busy and rapid selling. These were made to si'll at substantially higher prices, yet actual worth has been disregarded in our ef forts to clear out winter stocks, lie sure to select a coat now before the choicest models arc sold out. Entire Stock in 5 Groups $ 12.50 to $ 14.75, now $6.90 $16.75 to $19.75, now $12.75 $24.75 to $29.75, now $17.75 $29.75 to $39.75, now $21.75 $49.75 to $59.75, now $39.75 (SKOOXn FLOOR) frosli. They gave tlio frosli a good workout, but that was all. When the first, string teams took (lie floor Spike put, his men on the offensive, with tin* high school oho,-king them. The starting line-up included Kermit Stevens, Henry Lovoff, Paul P.ale, Steve Fletcher, ami t'lamle Malum. The entire workout eonsistofl of an offensive drill for the frosli and a d Tensive one for tin* proppers. Spike worked combinations, using Chet Knowltun, Vince Dolp, Kstill Phipps, Don Daird and Jesse Brad ley. Clever New Smart Silk Frocks for Spring Youthful and Alluring Prints and Flat Crepe at The Broadway Inc. 30 S. Broadway A Good Resolution To keep your clothes neat and clean throughout the year. It’s easy to he immaculate if you send your laundry to us. YOURS FOR A SPOTLESS YEAR Eugene Steam Laundry Phone 123 PHONE 2700 Todayl Demonstration and Sale of New Nationally Famous ► | ; 3 Pains for $2.75 ' } f One of America’s Greatest Silk Hosiery Values HIGH SCHOOL DELEGATES - - WELCOME a m FLORENTINE PARCHMENT STATIONERY PAPER AND POUND BOX Regular $1.30 ! I i ENVELOPES ENVELOPES Regular 50c 1 HIS IS OREGON SEAL DYE STAMPED AND ONE OF THE MOST ATTRAC the