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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1930)
4 Chamber of Commerce Secretaries To Be Greeted On Campus Date Set for Annual Meet Latter March Eugene Organization and School of Business Ad Sponsor Conclave Relation of Service Cluhs Will Be First Topic W With distinguished speakers scheduled and the program near ing completion, plans for the tenth annual conference for chamber of commerce secretaries, to be held on the campus during spring vaca tion, March 24, 25, and 26, are advancing rapidly. Visiting delegates will be housed at the men’s dormitory, and the meetings will take place in Com merce hall under the auspices of the Eugene chamber of commerce and the school of business admin istration. Program Mentioned Of especial interest on the first day’s program will be a discussion of the relation of service clubs to chamber of commerce organiza tions. This topic will be presented by Charles F. Walker, district gov ernor of Kiwanis. The chief topic of the second ^ day of the confab will be on the operation of the federal farm board. William H. Schoenfeld, who is in charge of the United States bureau of agricultural eco nomics at Portland, has been in vited to present this paper and lead the discussion. The program committee is hoping that he will be able to attend and be the one to present the subject to the vis iting secretaries. L. W. Hartman to Speak L. W. Hartman, who will lead the last day’s discussion, which will center around the question of foreign trade, has been on the campus before, having spoken be fore students of the business school last year. The subject of his paper will be “Foreign Trade Scouting.” Marshall Dana, editor of the Oregon Journal, will assist Hart man with the day’s program. Mr. Dana has recently returned from New Zealand where he has been studying the dairy situation with / the purpose in mind of bringing ' ideas back to Oregon that will as sist the state in the improvement of one of its most important in dustries. He will also give a talk during the conference on Oregon berry products. Dudley Principal Speaker The principal speaker of the three-day session will be A. S. Dudley, secretary of the Sacra mento chamber of commerce and president of the national associa tion of chamber of commerce sec retaries. He will give a talk each day. “Chamber Finances—Secur ing and Disbursing” will be his subject on the 24th. His topic for the second day's program will be “Marketing California Prod ucts,” in which he will explain how California has been successful in placing her products on national markets. He will connect his sub ject with possible solutions and re forms in the Oregon method of marketing. “State-wide Advertis ing” will be his lecture topic for the closing day. Technical Subjects Listed F. O. Hagie, secretary of the - Yakima, Washington, chamber of $5.30 PORTLAND AND RETURN Via. Oregon Electric Tickets on sale Fridays, Satur days or Sundays; return limit Tuesdays; 15-day return limit. Reduced round-trip fares between all O. E. Railway stations. Leaving Eugene No. 10 . 7:35 A. M. No. 16 . 2:10 P. M. tNo. 22 . 6:15 P. M. Arriving Portland No. 10 ....11:20 A. M. No. 16 . 5:45 P. M. No. 22 .10:00 P. H. Leaving Portland No. 5 . 8:00 A. M. No. 9 . 1:45 P. M. tNo. 17 . 6:10 P. M. Arriving Eugene No. 5 .11:40 A. M. No. 9 . 5:25 P. M. No. 17 . 9:50 P. M. tNo connection to Corvallis. Ontfon Electric Bailway i LIBRARY STEPS The following men are in structed to report on the library steps today at 12:40 sharp for violation of traditions: No lids—Dick Dickinson, Ed die Weils, Russet Osgood, Bob Goodrich, Eugene Mullins, Wes Edwards, Courtney W h e a t, Homer Smith, Dean Wentworth, Hale Greenman, Donald Saun ders, Roy Craft. Wearing cords—Alden Swa binder. KARL GREVE, President of Oregon Knights. BRADSHAW HARRISON, President of Order of the O. commerce, will give three talks on technical subjects during the ses sions. R. H. Kipp, manager of the agricultural department of the 1 Columbia Valley Development as sociation, will discuss that com pany’s plans with the delegates. A. F. Steele, secretary of the Eu gene chamber of commerce, will give a talk on successful co-oper atives. A burlesque on the cham ber of commerce organizations of the country will be given by G. M. Haffenbrock, manager of the Longview chamber of commerce. "The Business Man’s Viewpoint Towards the Chamber of Com merce" will form the basis of a talk by Nathan Eckstein, promi nent business man of Seattle, who was voted Seattle’s most outstand ing citizen in 1928. Leonard Read will lead a round table discussion on retail trade. Cup Will Be Awarded The Christie Thomas cup will be awarded during the sessions to the secretary who turns in the best paper on "Chamber of Commerce Organization.” Christie Thomas is manager of the Seattle cham ber. Dean David Faville, who is 'ar ranging the program, believes that this year’s conference will see a larger attendance than ever before. ■Washington secretaries are being especially , invited, and it is hoped that many of them will be pres ent. CALLS FLOOD KORE STUDIO FOR REQUESTS (Continued from Page One) pared favorably with those so far presented. Program Is Listed The complete Sigma Nu pro gram follows: Vocal solo . .Truthful Parson Brown Bob Goodrich Trio .I Never Knew Bob Goodrich, Bill McClaren, and Kelly Slocum Clarinet solo.Shufflin’ Mose John Robinson Vocal solo .Lonesome Road Ed Fisher Vocal trio .St. Louis Blues Sigma Nu trio Vocal solo .There’s a Rainbow Round Her Shoulder Bob Goodrich Vocal trio .Who’s Sorry Now? Sigma Nu trio STATE FRIDAY — SATURDAY The Daring' Exploits of Fiction’s Most Reckless Adventurer! (amuelGokiwyn rs. BDLIDOG DRUMMOND iy 'SAfftn: A’f BOARDJONK »H0 0 9CT IO« U NIT t D AftTISTJ PICTUJkt COMEDY SERIAL i Vtlulls 25cKiddies 10c Last Times Today ‘•SIDE STREET” Noted Architects Outline Value of College Training Practical Esthetic Phase Said Best Supplied At Universities Three Authorities Guests Of Dean Lawrence Fine arts, as portrayed in archi tecture and allied fields, have a very practical as well as aesthetic phase for the American people to day, and an inspiring leadership, which can best be supplied at col leges and universities, is greatly needed, it was declared by three outstanding architects of the United States, who visited the campus of the University of Ore gon this week. These three, C. Herrick Hammond, president of the American Institute of Archi tects, and J. Monroe Hewlett, vice president, and Fred F. Wilson, di rector of the western mountain division, were guests of Dean Ellis F. Lawrence and members of the school of architecture and all spoke at a banquet given in their honor. Industrial Method Efficient Industrial methods of produc tion have become so efficient in this country that a surplus can be created even when labor works only a limited time, it was pointed out. Arts should be the form of investment for this surplus of ma terial and labor, as this is the most lasting contribution that can be made for humanity. The United States, therefore, should now be entering upon its greatest period of artistic development, due to the heights reached in efficiency in production. If people are taught an appreci ation of architecture, painting, sculpture, fine printing and other arts, their excess energy will be diverted along these lines and the country will benefit. If this ap preciation is lacking, the excess may be diverted to other fields, such as cheap amusements <jr even activities .that are very detrimen tal to the people and the race as a whole. It is up to institutions to train leaders who will be able to influence the great masses of people, and the best institutions for this purpose are colleges and universities which draw their membership from an extensive area and from small classes of population. Plan Receives Praise All three visitors expressed en thusiasm for President Arnold Bennett Hall’s plan of fine arts education at the University here. Dr. Hall is seeking to arrange the courses and other facilities here so that students may gain enough knowledge of the arts for an ap preciation, rather than merely training a few to be artists. At the same time, it is planned to make the courses for artists more intensive, so that they will receive the utmost in education in their chosen field. Dr. Hall's plan is already being put into operation in both the school of music and the school of architecture and fine arts. Courses in art and music appreciation have already been formed, and students are further encouraged through concerts, exhibitions, and other displays of achievement in the arts. 2. WORK FAST, MISTER, OR YOU WON’T BE GOING TO THE SENIOR BALL. formats Become Gayer and Brighter Smart Styles For Evening $14.95—$35 A varied interpretation of I he new long fitted gowns may be found here . . . sophisticated formal frocks in bril liant and subtle shades of taffetas, georgettes, satins, and crepe. Also a Special Rack of Formals at $10 BEARD’S Ready to Wear 856 Willamette NOW! TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY The ■'* Screen’s Most Fascinating Star in Her Most Fiery Hornance! with NILS ASTHEK She took love when she found it reckless of society’s brand of shame. Never has the flaming Garbo ap peared to better ad vantage. FREE DISHWARE TODAY ONLY Greta GARBO in “The Single Standard” Laurel A: Hardy Comedy Usual Trices 23c Monies Evelyn Shaner, Editor | at the McDonald— We all remember the (lashing, i smashing Cisco kid of Old Ari zona fame and Warner Baxter who so cleverly enacted it. He is just as clever, just as dashing and just as smashing in his new venture, “Romance of the Rio Grande." An tonio Moreno and Mary Duncan are added attractions to this splen did show. AT THE HEIEIG— Georges Carpentier has a charm ing lisp and a most engaging smile when he does his stuff (vaudeville this time) in “The Show of Shows,” which is bring ing record crowds to the Heilig theater. Patsy Ruth Miller ancl demure Alice White vie for his favor and it seems to be a draw with him as far as we could tell. AT THE REX— "Tanned Legs" sounds as though it might be a story of a bad boy and an irate father, but you never can tell. It turns out to be a fast delineation of twentieth cen tury youth a littie past the hair brush age. AT THE STATE— The three Moore brothers get into some terrible messes in "Side Street," playing at the State thea tre, but all the way through they give a faithful portrayal of broth erly love at its highest pitch. AT THE COLONIAL— “The Single Standard" opens to day at the Colonial. The famous Garbo and Nils Asther are very ef fective leads in this daring por trayal of modern morals. A Remembrance Valentine's' Day ... a cherished tradi tion the world over. Why not give her something that she can keep . . . some thing by which she can remember yon throughout the entire year. The Oriental Art Shop has any number of appropriate little gifts that she is sure to enjoy and covet. Oriental Art Shop Off Eugene Hotel Lobby ■ Fox West Const Theatres, serving over l})2,000,000 patrons annually, reflect the increasing interest in hotter motion picture entertainment. Fox West Coast is their guarantee mm iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnmituiiinnmg FoxMcDonald “The Pick of the Talkies THREE WOMEN FOUGHT FOR HIS FAVOR.... EMI But Only One l^^Made Claim to His Love/ ffl ALL TALKING/' 'V^'vW to •:ass K’U* 8>C •Vv^T'r*. GrAnde WARNER BAXTER |\ MARY DUNCAN |V* ANTONIO MORENO A v Tn'"'n'V t CuX%'" IV i^nesWe' „ l!n Sn«i»V^. fcnt.rU^ incivt. FOX REX RADIO PICTURES present* TANNED LEGS! *ANN PENNINGTON and an ALL- STAR, ,.^0' SUPPORTINCr cast/. LAST TIMES TOD A Y 11 \ COMES FRIDAY, SATURDAY BARBARA STANWYCK SAM HARDY V ERL* C. KENTON Conference Directorate Is Honored A banquet honoring the High School conference directorate will be held at the Eugene hotel to night at 6 o’clock. Members at tending will be guests of the A. S. Yale, Dartmouth, Columbia, and Pennsylvania are to play their baseball games with the coaches 1 on the bench. BURN YOUR SOLES TO WEB ER’S WICKED WARBLERS. SOPH BANQUET FRIDAY NtoiTT.—Adv. "K' WOMAN knows that, it's trifles that make the ensemble perfect. It's the little touches of personality that, give the key to the secret of her charm, and of course one of the main points is costume jewelry. Of course the entire success of jewelry depends on one thing . . . appropriateness . . . and here, you may have the assur ance that we will help you make the best selection, wheth er it be for formal, or sport3 wear. And at prices which af ford you sufficient variety. College Side Inn blue? Don't let those mid term grades get you down . . . •loin the crowd at the “Side,” and after a good square feed and a1 chat with the old gang everything will be o. k. Did you ever try a Chocolate Eclair? HELD OVER TWO MORE DAYS H EILIG Today and Friday “THK GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH"—billed like a circus— and, like a circus, you enjoy it more every time you sec it. CONTINUOUS SHOW EVERY DAY 100 STARS 1000 HOLLYWOOD BEAUTIES 100 SHOWS IN ONE la Technicolor By Popular Demand Return Engagement Saturday and Sunday All 'technicolor and All Perfect Vita phone Recording Warner «ui» niMitti) BBttUWlV j5§H FEATURING WINNIE UGHTNER, “THE FUNNIEST WOMAN IN THE WORLD”