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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1930)
= Cheer-Leading School Planned to Train Oregon Yell-Kings New System Worked Out By Officers Stoddard, Kelly Planning Instruction for Aspirants Proposed Constitution To Include Project The age of specialization has at last made even collegiate cheer leading a fine art, and hereafter those who aspire to be Oregon's yell kings will, in all probability, be obliged to go to school and study the intricate points of the game. If the proposed new student body constitution is approved at the election to be held April 17, a "school for yell-leaders" will be set up at once, and before the term is out next year’s yell king will be chosen from the students in that "school.” One of the articles in the new constitution provides that the ex ecutive council shall “arrange a suitable merit system for the se lection of a yell-leader and his associates.” Under plans now be ing worked out by Tom Stoddard, student president, and Harold Kel ley, present yell-leader, the “suit able merit system” will take the form of a class to be conducted by Kelley. Before the end of the term, Kel ley will recommend to the student < affairs committee a candidate - from this class to be next year’s ... yell-leader. Kelley urges that all men who would like to try out for next year’s yell staff get in touch with him immediately. He points out that if the constitution is ap proved, no candidate will be con sidered who has not been a mem ber of the class. Some of the points to be taken up by the class will be the tech nique of yell-leading, crowd psy chology, and methods of handling rallies and special features such as card stunts. Eleanor Poonnan To Remain Class Prexy Eleanor Foorman will continue to act as president of the senior class during the spring term in spite of the fact that Carl Nelson, electee) president a year ago, has returned to school this term. Nel son did not return to school last fall, going to California to enter a government aeronautical school. At the beginning of the winter teiyn he wired a formal resigna tion from the presidency of the senior class, and Miss Foorman, elected as vice-president last spring, became president. Go Grade A tourist third cabin . . . LEVIATHAN This season, brand now Tourist Third!lubinonthel.F.Vl \ THAN, World’s Largest Ship... the entire second cabin assigned to" Tourist Third”...all its beautiful public rooms ami staterooms ... its ele gant, open upper deck social hall which gives you a full swoop ol the sea... its charming cloistered smoking ball... its v ast open and eucloscddecksforplay and prom enades ... luxuries and spacious ness exceeding former standards for this class. Second (Mass, as a class, abolished . . . new 'Tourist Third Cabin rated ’ Grade A and the IJSV1ATHAN the only liner to offer this peerless rating! Make haste in hooking this new, luxu rious way oil the mightiestliw day fix or to Cherbourg uud Southamp ton. Rules low. Excellent Touritl Third Cabin sf(Ti>rttnio<faiiAn* a ho un l tnfid States 4U»6*n Linns . . . Jar as tilth u» #20.25 u day! OFFICIAL FLEET OF 103 COLLEGE ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS FOR EUROPEAN TRAVEL LINES Consult your local steamship agent or UNITED STATES Harry Brandt, DLst. Pa^enuor A^nt. 1137 4th Ave., Scattla Wash. ★★‘★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A Women Scribes Take Defeat Like Ladies; To Give Party A bunch of kids were whooping it up In the copy-desk room at the shack. Said Bobby Reid to a side-kick near, "Our Kmerald will beat yours black.’’ "You’re on,” cried the oaf, in ac cents loud, “If the men can’t better the wom en's sheet "We’ll give you a blow-out you'll never forget.” And alas and alack, the darn men beat. And this, dear friends of radio land, is the explanation of the big i doings the women journalists are planning to take place next Thurs day evening (if the paper gets to bed in time). Bobby Reid, in charge of the affair whereby the defeated wom en will pay the victorious men their just (?) dues, has appoint ed Dorothy Thomas in charge of refreshments since it is realized that this will be the main attrac-. tion for the guests. In connec tion with this item, Eleanor Jane Ballantyne, appointed as treasurer, requests that the assessment de cided upon be turned over to her as soon as possible, if not sooner, since it will be impossible to pro vide food without funds. Beth Salway is in charge of the music for the evening, and com mittee heads are choosing their i.Mi-ir-imrrirriminrnrrirgifnrjr-irrifjrrmamrJCil^lfTir: own committees, preparing to show the men that although they did not prove as successful jour nalists, at least they can take their defeat as ladies. New Constitution Finished; To Be Voted on April 17 Installments of Document Will Be Published In Emerald The proposed new student body constitution will be submitted to a committee of the law school fac ulty tomorrow for inspection of terminology and constitutionality, and will be put before the student body for approval or rejection at an election to be held on Thurs day, April 17. The sub-committees appointed to prepare the various sections of the constitution have completed their work, and the central com-; mittee, composed of Dick Horn, Tom Stoddard and Ron Hubbs, is now preparing a unified document. Horn, who is chairman of the work, announced that publication of the proposed constitution would begin in the Emerald of Tuesday, April 8, and will continue in sec tions until the whole has been rrn mi r«i un fm fin mi fnUni rsi un fin mi rsi rsi fni rjn fni r?n mi fni fni r?n fSJ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Announces a FREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE • '»y „ _ Judge Samuel W. Greene, C.S.B. of Chicago, Illinois Member of the Hoard of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Rostou, Mass. COLONIAL THEATRE Friday, April 4, 1930, at >S p. in. The Public is Cordially invited to Attend rn m m m m rn nn m m mrarri r=i n:i m m I7T1 fSl rafnira fnl fnl I You?Il Praise the New Golf Clubs Real joy awaits the golfer who starts out with a set of the new Wright & Ditson steel-shafted clubs. These graduated irons are made with the sole idea of giving the best possible club at a popular price. They have long, smooth calfskin grips. Stylish and durable bags at reasonable prices. Tennis Fans Know that Wright & Ditson, and Spalding rackets can not be excelled. We carry all the favorite frames and string them up to suit your game. Armour's gut is used and there is none better. Our stringing and repairing is done by experts. WE FEATURE ONE LOT OF LIGHT, STURDY RACKETS ESPECIALLY SELECT ED FOR WOMEN PLAYERS—$3.00 to $12.00. Fane Athletic Shoes for all outdoor and gymnasium sports. The “Vantage” oxford for both men and women has the popular “Rajah” crepe sole, cushioned heel, and is a fine fitting shoe of strong white canvas. It is priced at $2.95. See the cleverly trimmed shoes for women—$1.50. TRY AT THE “CO-OP” FIRST the UNIVERSITY “CO-OP” published. He pointed out that every student should read the con stitution carefully as it appears in the Emerald, since the cost of printing it on the elections ballots would be prohibitive and simple “Yes” and “No” ballots are to be used. Netv Literary Course Initialed on Campus “Problems and Methods of Lit erary Study” is the name of a two-hour course which George Wil liamson, assistant professor of English, has just begun this term. Methods of criticism will be studied and discussed. The course is primarily for graduate students in research, but a few seniors have been admitted, according to Wil liamson. Meeting People Told In Recent ‘Exchanges’ The February-March Oregon Exchanges, magazine published by the University for the newspaper folk in the state, was issued re cently. It featured an article, “Meeting the People in Their Own Farm Homes: One Woman's Work,” by Mabel E. Morton, Over the-Valley editor of the LaGrande Evening Observer. Ludford’s For Paints and Decorating Supplies ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING 55 West Broadway l’hone 749 DeNEFFE’S Announce The arrival of an express shipment of black and white and brown and white sport oxfords. Suits and knickers to I harmonize. DeNEFFE’S .Mi-Donald Theatre lUdf?. Drama Tourney To Open Tonight At Guild Theatre Eugene High School Is To Give First of Presentations Ten Groups Will Compete Thursday, Friday And Saturday Tonight, at Guild theater, will begin the fourth annual high school drama tournament which is held at the University each spring term under the auspices of the Drama division with the co-opera tion of the Extension division. High schools from all over the state will send students here to compete for the three loving cups which are awarded as follows: the Guild theater cup to the tourna ment winner; the Dean Collins cup to the best individual actress; and the Portland Telegram cup to th< be3t individual actor. Mrs. Ottilie Turnbull Seybolt head of the University Drama di vision, will act as director of th< tournament. Judges are: Mrs Bess Whitcomb, of the Bess Whit comb Players and the Portlanc Civic theater; Dean Collins, dra matic critic for the Portland Tele gram; and Mrs. Kathleen M Clarke, a well-known Grants Pas: writer. The tournament will open to night at 8 o’clock when Eugene high school presents “Submerged.’ Corvallis and Salem high will alsc compete tonight. Seven othei high schools will present plays or Friday and Saturday, and the tour nament will be ended with Uni versity high's presentation oi “Bumblepuppy.” A special luncheon will be helc for all participants on April 5 Music will be afforded by Esthei Saager, Charlotte Brosius, Martha Patterson, and Doris Helen Pat terson. George S. Turnbull, of the school of journalism, will act as toastmaster. The most popular ready-to eat cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include Kellogg’s Corn Flakes,' Pep Bran Flakes, Rice Krispies, Wheat Krurubles and Kellogg’s Shredded Whole Wheat Bis cuit. Also Kaffce Hag Cof fee — the coffee that lets you sleep. AROUND the turn ... into the stretch ... four men side by side. . . . One of them will pull ahead and flash through the tape — a winner! You can bet he’s fit! He looks healthy, and he’s healthy inside too. No man can have a system clogged with waste, and do his best. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN, a pure, wholesome cereal, is guaranteed to prevent constipation. Two table spoonfuls a day are enough. ALL BRAN is delicious with milk or cream, mixed with other cereals, or with fruit or honey added. Ask that it he served at your frater nity house or favorite campus restaurant. Professor Churchill, of Berea | college, became interested in looms while a missionary in India. Constructing some of them in the Kentucky college town, he has de veloped a weaving industry which is netting him large sums of 1 money. CLASSIFIED ADS PIANO JAZZ—Popular songs In mediately; beginners or a< vanced; twelve-lesson cours Waterman System. Leonard . Edgerton, manager. Call Sti dio 1672-W over Laraway’s Mi sic Store, 972 Willamette St. 1 . . . the flowers that bloom in the Spring—tra! la! . . . plus new jewelry from our well-chosen stock . . . equal the smartest and loveliest in accessories for the Easter costume. “The Shop for People Who Know” (A riston^ VORMIULT lUJWJLVh jtAUff I T A Woven Sandals For Spring and Summer Comfort A wide color and style range — in white, black and white, tan, tan and brown, fieldmouse and other desirable shades. Straps, ties, oxfords. Buster Brown Shoe Store and up ‘We Fit the Hard to Fit Feet” 933 Willamette Street A FAMOUS NUMBER 88x of q* "Slipper-Heel" Hose that is distinguished for length of wear... the ser vice sheer weight...the fine, firm texture ... the smartness of the shades ...the "Slipper-Heel" It is the number feature and the low price. $135 Other Kaysers at $1.95 $1.50 $1.35 La Mode 1U32 Willamette Spring Sunshine Oxfords All Go Together Hand in Hand Spring and sunshine are here—and we have the oxfords. We knew you wanted the smartest and the best looking ones.And we have them right now.in pearl, elk, white elk, black calf and white elk, stroller tan and white elk.All new and in medium and flat heels.And of course woven sandals from Czechoslovakia— Sandals, $5.00 Oxfords, $6.00 and $7.00 Special Hosiery Offer HERE S A NEW SPRING SHOE In 1> e i ”■ c ('laire or I Hack Kid with Reptile ApplLqui-Strip Puin Applique— St rip Pump $6.00 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY With every shoe purchase Wednesday we will sell one pair of one regular $1.95 sheer chiffon hose (or you may choose the $1.50 service chif fon or the $1.35 service weight) for 95c. The hose are perfect, flawless and of a nationally known make. Colors are the newest—Aurora, Juno, Illusion, Chateau, Diana, Aphrodite, Yesta— TWO DAYS ONLY k