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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1931)
Heads Named As Treppers’ Session Ends Benson Terh an Elected Student Body Officers’ President Medford Hi-Times dels Hall Trophy for Best Newspaper The Oregon High School confer ence held this year for the elev enth time joined the list of mem ories when it came to a close Sat urday noon, but the foundations for next year’s conference were laid before the final adjournment with the election of officers. Raymond Morse, of Benson Poly technic, Portland, will preside over next year’s conference of the Asso ciation of Student Body Officers, succeeding to the presidency, John Adams, formerly of Grant high, Portland. Bernice Ingalls, Eugene high, was chosen vice-president, and Cynthia Liljequist, Marshfield, will serve as secretary. The Oregon High School Press association will be led next year by Harold Jambor, Milwaukie high, who succeeds Clare Vause, Milton Freewater. Kay Yasui, Hood Riv er, will act as vice-president; and Ruth Chapman, Salem, as secre tary. Medford Paper Wins The Medford Hl-Times, adjudged as being exceptional in make-up, content, and general appearance, published by the Medford high school, was named the best all round prep school paper in the state and was awarded the Arnold Bennett Hall trophy. The Grantonian, Grant high school, Portland, was awarded the Eugene Guard cup for the best newspaper with enrollment over 500. The Salem Clarion, Benson Tech Pep, The Dalles Tillicuin, E. H. S. News, of Eugene high, and Corvallis High-O-Scope were given honorable mention in this section. The Lantern Repeats The Lantern of the Pendleton high school repeated its high rec ord of last year by taking the Eu gene Register cup, annually award ed to the best paper in schools of fewer than f»00 students. Honor able mention in this section went to the Mac Hi Messenger, McLaughlin high school; Forest Grove Monday Mourning Moan, Hood River Guide, Ashland Rogue News, and the As toria Astor Post. The Moro Optimist, with an un usually neat make-up and striking appearance, won the Eric W. Allen trophy for publishing the best mimeographed paper of the yeftr. Others to gain mention in this group were the Scappoose Junior Echo, Santa Clara Clarion, Falls City Midget, Hermiston Examin er, and Canby Echo. The W. E. Finzer cup, an addi " BisisisiajBEiajaisia^jajaEMaHHisiaiaiE'jc'j Will Head Preppers Next Year 1. High school press conference officers, left to right: Harold Jambor, Milwaukie high school, pres ident; Hath Chapman, Salem high school, secretary; K. Yasui, Hood River, vice-president. 2. Student body officers, left to right: Ray Morse, Benson Tech, Portland, president; Bernice In galls, Kugene, vice-president; Cynthia Liljequist, M irshfield, secretary. 3. Girls’ League officers, left to right: Virginia Cooper, Grant high school, president; Judy Hyslop, Corvallis high school, secretary-treasurer; Roma Confer, West Linn high school, vice-president. 4. Robert Riddle, representing Grant high school, Portland, which won first award for publishing best paper in the state in classification of schools of over 500; Junior Porter, representing Medford, which won the Arnold Bennett Hall award, offered for Ihe best all-round high school paper in the state. tion to last year’s list of trophies, was given to the Enterprise Hi : Booster as the best mimeographed paper from a mechanical stand point. Honorable mention in this division was accorded the Inde pendence Marigold News, Spray Breeze, and Slayton Santiam High News. | The best high school notes pub lished in a town newspaper, which gains the Harris Ellsworth cup, went this year to Clatskanie high | school with its Tiger Hi-Lites in the Clatskanie Chief. Those receiv ing honorable mention were Grants Pass, Myrtle Point, and Mill City. Judges for the newspaper con test were: William M. Tugman, managing editor of the Eugene Register-Guard; Arne G. Rae, field manager of the Oregon State Editorial association; Robert C. j Hall, superintendent of the Univer ] sity Press, and George II. Godfrey, ' (iiSslstant professor of journalism. The student committee who car : ried out the plans for this year's conference included: Bill Pittman, general chairman; Adele Wede meyer, assistant chairman; Louise Ansley, secretary; John Penland, programs; Connie Baker, deans’ | Harry Van Dine and Tony Peter • son, press; Ralph Walstrom, stu I dent body officers; John King, principals; Margaret Cummings, ; girls’ league; Carol Werschkul, banquet; Barney Miller, entertain ment; Marguerite Tarbell, regis tration; Carson Mathews, housing; Bill Price, campus tour. Student Special MEN’S SUITS Cleaned and Pressed 85c LADIES SAVE TOO Ladies Plain Silk Dresses $1.00 Ladies’ Wool Dresses $1.00 WHY CARRY YOUR SUITS DOWN? Wo Call and Deliver Anywhere on the Campus. Ritzy Cleaners & Dyers —Phone 3203 — 823 East 13th Avenue WHAT SHOW TONIGHT? Colonial—“Hell’s Angels,” with Jean Harlow. Drama. Rex—Conrad Nagel in “Free Love.” Drama. Heilig A1 Jolson in “Big Boy.” Musi-comcdy. McDonald — Leon Errol a n d Richard Arlen in “Only Saps Work.” Comedy. State Lois Wilson in "Tempta tion.” Drama. “Hell’s Angels” at Colonial Huge crowds are acclaiming “Hell’s Angels,” $4,000,000 super air thriller playing at the Colonial theatre all this week. One of the biggest box-office attractions in screen history, it seems to be keeping high its reputation in Eu gene. The theatre is running daily matinees, breaking their regular policy to handle the rush for seats. If you want to be thrilled as you have never been thrilled be fore, and if you don’t mind a weak plot that occupies only a small I portion of the film, by all means see “Hell’s Angels.” * * * Free Love Film Topic Conrad Nagel, Genevieve Tobin, and Zasu Pitts are included in the dramatic comedy, “Free Love,” starting today at the Rex theatre. Filmed from the famous Sidney Howard play, "Half God^,” the picture is filled with sophisticated drawing room comedy, with a frank and outspoken discussion of the place that free love has in the lives of married couples. Since "War Nurse,” probably no picture will excite so much discussion and controversy as this fearless dis cussion of sex. * * * Errol at McDonald One of the funniest comedies of the past few weeks of cinema showings in Eugene is "Only Saps Work,” playing for the last time today at the McDonald theatre. In the leading part is Leon Errol, famous star of many Ziegfeld Fol lies editions. Included in his sup port is popular Richard Arien. The film is filled with the sort of parlor wise-cracks that most please the college audience. * * * Heilig Hus Jolson A1 Jolson is playing in "Big Boy,” his latest talkie-singie, for the last time at the Heilig theatre today. Jolson sings a great many songs in the manner that made him famous, reaching a climax in a chorus sequence, singing old negro spirituals. Mixed in the plot is a not too thrilling horse race, with the necessary menace of "fixing.” Oregon Men To Speak Before Albany Atl Club Dean Eric W. Allen and Prof. Arne G. line, of the school of jour nalism, Victor P. Morris, associate professor of economics, ami Frank Jenkins, former editor of the Eu gene Register, left Monday eve ning for Albany where Mr. Jen kins and Mr. Morris will speak at an advertising round table at a meeting arranged by the Univer sity of Oregon extension division and the Oregon State Editorial as sociation. They will speak before the Albany Ad club. Dr. Ella C. Meade OPTOMETRIST “Orthogon soft light lenses eliminate glare and distortion." PHONE 330 14 West Eighth Honorary Organization Pledges Three Athletes Phi Epsilon Kappa, national phy sical education honorary, announce es the pledging of Orville Bailey, Toni Johnson, and Fred Sears. Sears is a member of the varsity swimming squad, Bailey made his letter as end on the football team, while Johnson does practice teach ing in the physical education de partment. FEATURES SLATED FOR KRAZY KOPY KRAWL (Continued from Pane One) Enough of each variety have been secured t3 insure each guest re ceiving one of each. "We want to make it clear that admission to the dance will secure these souvenirs as well as refresh ments,” Weber declared Monday. "The Krawl has always been in a i class by itself as a campus func tion, and everyone attending is assured an enjoyable evening.” 1 Work on the decorations for the occasion has already started under the direction of Nels Nelson, who designed the prize-winning Home coming sign last fall. .3! » Personality y Personality, says the dictionary, is the quality of being distinctive or of a different character. Green Parrot food is like that ... in quality and in the manner in which it is served. ‘•FOOD WITH A PERSONALITY'• *•+++++*++++ The Green Parrot Coffee Shcp Colonial Building- Phone 1379 Many Hear Miss Lena Tartar Sing Varied and Well-Balanced Program Offered An unusually large crowd greet ed the resumption of Sunday after noon concerts at the music audi torium to hear Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Salem controlto, in a con cert sponsored by the University music school and the Polyphonic choir. Perhaps the most interesting of the five groups of songs on Miss Tartar’s unusually interesting and well-balanced program was the one which included four compositions of Strauss. In these she displayed to advantage the beautiful control ‘ she has over her voice of such weight and tone mass. Smooth delivery and complete mastei-y of the intricacies of Bach and of Rossi were displayed in Miss Tartar’s first group, which includ- i ed a mass by Bach, “Qui sedes ad I dextram,” and Rossi’s “Ah, Ren dimi.” The German group by Franz and Brahms she gave with very clear diction and tone color, which con trasted strikingly with her fine ex position of the Italian style in Ver di’s "Oh, Don Fatale.’’ The final group was in English. Protheroe’s “Ah, Love But a Day,” and Chadwick's “Danza” were giv en splendidly contrasting interpre tations. • Professors Will Lecture at Salem Faculty Members To Make Weekly Trips Journeying weekly to Salem, four University of Oregon professors will impart to citizens of the state capital learning in the realms of economics, psychology, art and lit erature during the winter' term. They are Victor P. Morris, asso- , ciate professor in economics, who will give a course- in principles of economics; S. Stephenson Smith, i assistant professor of English, who will have a class in 20th century literature; Nowland B. Zane, as sociate professor, whose subject is civilization and Art epochs; and Celia Hager, assistant in psychol ogy, who will conduct a study in psychology of the adolescent. George Hug, superintendent of city schools in Salem, who was a number of years ago, student body president at the University, will have a course in public school re lations. Alexander Hull, of Pacific university at Newberg, with a class in creative writing, will com plete the faculty. Each instructor will lecture one evening a week at the Salem high school. EMERALD-KORE WILL START CONTEST SOON (Continued from rope One) the University, it may be said that last year's Emerald-KORE con test was most successful. Phi Sigma Kappa won the grand prize which was a nine-tube Majestic radio, a large silver loving cup, and a four-day contract at the McDonald theatre. Independents won a bridge lamp as second prize and Kappa Sigma was awarded a radio lamp for third place in the contest. Judging of the contest was done on a point system and this method of determining the '-LoraF^rfiem/nders 111 be irresistible V* evened Syd sez—A bouquet of our lovely spring flowers do the trick every time. winners will again be used this year. Five judges, to remain unan nounced at the present, will weigh the programs as to their merits. Complete and detailed plans ot the contest will be announced within the next few days in the Emerald. Iryouts for Shakespeare Play To Be Held Tonight National Collegiate Players wish to remind everyone on the campus that they are continuing their pol icy of having open tryouts for their plays. This policy was be gun last year with “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney.” Tryouts for the« parts of Malvolio, Andrew, An tonio, and Fabian in “Twelfth Night” will be held at 7:30 tonight in Guild theatre. The scenes used for tryouts will be: for Antonio, Act III, scenes 3 and 4, line3 318 to 382; for An drew, Malvolio, and Fabian, Act II, scene 3, beginning at line 53, also Act II, scene 5. Copies of the play will be on reserve in room 30 in the old library. EMERALD SCOREBOARD (Continued from Page Three) strong Husky drive at the begin ning of the second half, we’d have come home with one victory.” The Webfoots lost the first game by a one-sided count partly because the fellows got off to a bad start and couldn’t seem to find their form. During the first half they missed seven cripples, openings right under the basket that should be sunk consistently. That was a loss of 14 points right there. If the team keeps on working hard, it should get somewhere be fore the end of the season, Rein hart thinks. No one seemed to be permanently out when the boys got back because of indigestion. Bill Keenan sprained his ankle but it wasn’t while eating and it doesn’t seem to be serious. Croquignole Permanent Waving ce nn Includin£ «po.UU Shampoo and Finger-wave FINGER-WAVING MARCELLING MANICURING HAIRCUTTING By Experts MODEL Beauty Shoppe PHONE 2362 Over Lee-Dukes Gb'*—..——■■—<■—■■—*■—■>—>•—><—>■—-if Employment for Women Is Good Dorothy Thomas Releases j Survey Results A survey of the fall term em- | ployment situation for University j girls has been made by Dorothy : Thomas, Y. W. C. A. secretary, who announces a steady increase j in regular housework, for room ; and board; a scarcity of odd-time 1 situations; and a large increase in the combined salaries of girls who are working their way through college. In the fall of 1929-30, according to Miss Thomas, 40 girls doing •egu'.ar work and 60 odd-time workers were earning a total of 54370 for the length of time they vere employed; in the fall of 1930 51, however, 54 girls doing regu ar work and 50 odd-time workers ■vill earn approximately $6230. Of the employed girls, approxi mately two-thirds of those listed ire underclassmen, and more than nine-tenths are engaged in doing housework; the remaining.tenth is nccupied with restaurant and tea room work, stenography, and reading lessons aloud to students. “We have little difficulty,” stated Miss Thomas, “in placing girls who can work from 20 hours a week on up, living in the home, but it is almost impossible to place those who only want to work part time, or about ten hours a week.' Tf t l rv^ lo the man whose mind is over cut • • • You rarely miss a lecture or a quiz—but if attend ance of minds was checked—boy, how you’d be overcut! Wandering attentions can be quickly and pleasantly controlled by a simple change of rations. Switch to Shredded Wheat for breakfast and you will soon notice the difference. The reason why is simply this—Shredded Wheat is whole wheat, including all the bran in a tasty and easily digested form. Two biscuits in milk make a nourishing breakfast, packed full of vit amins, and properly balanced in carbohydrates, proteins and mineral salts. A satisfied stomach promotes a clear mind—and that means more work with less effort. Let Shredded Wheat help you. Start tomorrow! NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers" SHREDDED ANNOUNCING The Famous | Buster Brown Shoe Store I SHOE SALE SHOE SALE Oxfords Pumps Straps Ties Brogues Every pair of Ladies Pumps, Straps and Ties go on sale— 2 for 1 Sale Now On NOTE : This two-for-one shoe sale for women means this—you may purchase any two pairs of shoes in this store for exactly the price of one pair—you do not have to buy two pairs of the same style or price. If you do not need two pairs—bring a friend and each get a pair. wmte Moire White Satin Black Satin Black Kiel Brown Kiel Genuine Snake Black Patent Black and Brown Calfskins Tu-Tones Spectator Pumps and Straps -EVERY PAIR— 2 for 1 Buster Brown Shoe Store I 933 Willamette -Sale Now On