'Sacajawea5 Is Subject for Essay Contest Awards to Be Given bv Historical Group Books About Indian ‘Bird Woman Can Be Obtained at State Library at Salem The Oregon Historical society has selected “Sacajawea," the In dian "bird woman" who accompa nied Lewis and Clark in 1804-6. as the subject for the 1934 C. C Bcekman history prizes and med als. The four prizes offered arc: first, $60: second, $50; third, $40: and fourth, $30. They will b3 awarded for the best four original essays on the above named subject written and submitted by girls or boys over 15 years of age and under 18, attending any educa tional institution within the state of Oregon. Each of the four prize winners will also receive a hand some bronze medal. The conditions governing the competition are as follows: (1) The essay submitted must not exceed 2,000 words in length. (2) The essay may be in hand writing or in typewritten form, preferably upon paper of commer cial letter size, either ruled or un ruled, the several sheets being numbered consecutively and writ ten on one side only, with blank space of about one and one-quar ter inches at top and left-hand margin. (3) The essay shall be accom panied by a separate sheet con taining the name and post office address of the writer, the date of his or her birth, and the name of the school attended. (4) There shall also be delivered with the essay a certificate signed by a teacher or instructor of the educational institution attended, stating that the writer of the es say is a pupil or student attending the same. (5) In order to be considered in competition the essay must be delivered, by mail or in person, to the Oregon Historical society, Room C, Public Auditorium, 235 S. W. Market street, Portland, Oregon, not later than Saturday, March 17, 1934. (6) All essays submitted in competition will be numbered and submitted, without the names of the writers or other identifying marks, to three judges selected by a committee composed of B. B. Beekman, Leslie M. Scott, and George H. Himes. (7) Ail competitive essays will be judged according to their gen eral merit and excellence; but the judges will also take into consid eration, in passing thereon, neat ness of manuscript, accurate or thography, correct grammar and composition, and purity and clar ity of diction. Books upon the subject can be had at the Oregon state library in Salem or at most other libra ries. FRATERNITY MEN DIG FURTHER FOR “GRUB” (Continued from Paeje One) dairy products, $.03431; bakery Roods, $.01346; groceries, $.06098. For women costs were, meat and e8'8's> $.02159; dairy products, $.01890; bakery goods, $.00658; groceries, $.04521. Students at the University do not shy from such work as doing their own laundry, the survey showed. The average laundry charge was but 32 cents per month per person for the men and 62 cents for women. One co-ed when questioned on this declared girls in her house did all their own laundry, except for cleaning gar ments that could not be done ex cept by experts. Miscellaneous ex penses mount higher for women, who spend an average of $10.21 per month for this item, compared to men who spend an average of $8.56. Some interesting figures were revealed in the study of the three men’s houses averaging the lowest of the group surveyed. The aver age cost per meal per person was but 16 cents, rent figured at $4.63 per person, miscellaneous only $5.60, and the monthly total pel person was $17.51. These figures do not take into a c c o u n t fraternity dues, nor charges levied for social affairs. ‘ Patronise Emerald advertisers.’ McpOSMli -NOW PLAYING Dick Powell—Pat O'Brien Ann Dvorak—Lyle Talbot — in — “College Coach” - plus - Dick Arlen—Judith Allen — in — “HELL AND HIGH WATER” POPE YE. THE SAILOR’ CARTOON ___ Scanning the Cinemas Buster Crabbe anil Mary Carlisle, stars of “Sweetheart of Sigma j Chi,1’ which will be the feature tonight at the Colonial theatre, at a special 11 o'clock rally show sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma ami Gamma Alpha Chi. McDONALD—“College Coach,’’ Pat O’Bi'ien, Ann Dvorak, Lyle Talbot, Dick Powell. Al so “Hell and High Water,’’ Richard Arlen, Judith Allen. COLONIAL—"College Humor,’’ Bing Crosby, Jack O a k i e , Mary Carlisle, Lona Andre. Eleven o’clock premiere of “The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.” By J. A. NEWTON Good College Stuff jU/^OLLEGE HUMOR," which is ' ‘ -the attraction at the Colon ial, is a fanciful, rhythmical mu II W* _ . ^ £*» sicki comeay with enough story thrown in to hold the piece to gether. Elements in the story are the love between Bing as the college professor, and Mary Carlisle as a co-ed; the romance between Jack Oakie and Mary Kornmdh; and Dick Arlen’s hankering after Mary Carlisle. Jack Oakie, with the sense of a true showman, makes the most of every dramatic possibility as he always does. Crosby demonstrates that sensible restraint, yet deep sincerity which is rapidly making him one of the box-office favor ites of the movies. Thankfully, this show does not depict the morbid or drunken side of college life, but reveals it in its true proportions. The customary football, thrills of a college picture are in this also.. Coach Jones of U.S.C. plays the coach in the pic ture. Very good entertainment. Homecoming Fare “College Coach” represents the big football mentor who brings in the crowds and saves the financial structure of the good old univer sity. He works them to death. He hires them and makes arrange ments for them to pass their ex ams. He's a smart guy, saving all his money against the day on which he might retire with a big wad of dough and move into the country; with the little wife. "He,” in this case being Pat i j O'Brien, and the lAtle wife being [ Ann Dvorak, reappearing after a i trip to Europe with her new hus-< band, Leslie Fenton. The plot is not new. The big j football game is used for a climax. 1 And I can't believe that Dick I Powell is football material, nor that he could lick Lyle Talbot, as he does in this piece. Just fair. “Hell and High ' Water” has nothing to do with its title. There is the battered wharf background, the tug owned by the hero, and the crash between the tug and a liner. Also fair. There's a Popeye comic though, i ORIENTAL MUSEUM TO OPEN FOR HOMECOMING (Continued from Payc One) as if about to step into her sedan chair. Persons who say they do not un derstand Oriental art may find* their interest aroused by observ ing the fineness of detail in minia ture Japanese warriors and festi val dolls, by enjoying the magnifi cent blue of a Chinese glass bowl, by puzzling out the meanings of j Japanese prints, or by wondering; at the intricate embroidery of! Cambodian textiles. For those who have by nature and experience a better apprecia tion of art than others, there is material in the spacious museum rooms for hours of study and en joyment: Chinese roll paintings, bronzes, jewelry, pottery, sculp ture, and textiles; Japanese lac quer pieces, paintings, prints, em broideries, kimonas, pewter, and porcelain; exhibits as rare from Korea, Mongolia, and Cambodia; and water color paintings made in Japan by Helen Hyde, American artist. CMOM6 O«|«(0 ■ £UO€N€( OvVN | O L O N I A 1 ■ II y tr ALP€ m hr I Now—Great!! College Humor; with Bing Crosby • • Burns & Allen Jack Oakie Mary Carlisle Singing! Dancing! Wisecracks! I’ius News Swell Shorts CMOM6 OWN€D • €UG€N€f OWN | O LON IAL II'.1' ?. ALDCft • rn* Tonight—11 p.m. Special Gala PREMIERE l RALLY SHOW! Sponsored By ALPHA DELTA SIGMA and GAMMA ALPHA CHI ALT, SEATS TWO BITS: With BUSTER CRABBE—MARY CARLISLE TED FIO RITO'S BAND—MUSIC—THRILLS! NOTE—Late permission to l'2:30 has been granted by the dean of women. Show will end so women ean be home by that time. BE HEBE AT 11 SHARP! ’ Religious School Has 129 Enrolled; Meets Next Week Four From University Register: Faculty Expected Larger Representation The religious education school ] which opened Wednesday night in the First Baptist church has an enrollment of 129. The faculty expected a much larger attendance and the school is still open for late registration. Meetings are every Wednesday night at 7. Out of the 129 who have en 1 rolled, four persons are college students. This is a poor repre sentation from the University, since students are particularly urged to attend and the faculty has a number of University people on it. The registration fee is 15 cents, out anyone who wishes to attend sessions without credit may do so without payment of the fee. Thirty-one students represent the Central Presbyterian church, 17 the Baptist. The Methodist sends 14, Springfield Methodist •sends 10, Evangelical and Santa Clara Christian 10 each. Thirteen come from the Springfield Chris tian and eight from the First Christian. Congregational has five repre sentatives, Springfield Baptist, three, and Lighthouse Temple and Fairmount Presbyterian each send1 two. EUGENE FACULTY HIT IN TALK AT COLLEGE (Continued from Pn dignified. t Nelson pointed out that it does not take intelligence to tear down, | that maggots can do that. Statement Misinterpreted When Nelson was elected chair-, man of the board, he said, he had made a statement of policy, but there had been so much interpre- j tation and exigesis on his speed’. ■ he was not quite sure what he: had said. Now he intended to I leave no doubt as to his meaning, i Nelson urged his love for aca-: demic freedom, and for faculty participation in University af fairs. He believed a professor of Greek 11 at the University should have a ■ say as to what courses he should '• teach, and even as to his depart mental budget, but he caused laughter by pointing out the ab surdity of consulting a professor of Greek as to the proper appro priation for the school of forestry here. That function, he declared, should remain with the chancellor and the board. Enjoyment Felt Several times Nelson remarked how much he enjoyed speaking to the audience. After his experience at the University the same morn ing he declared he felt his audi tors were witn him. Nelson said he believed 95 fJ6V cent of the faculty and student body at Eugene, once aroused, would and did resent the discour All-American Girl To Be Announced The All-American girl of the Oregon campus who is being se lected now by an eastern commit tee will be made known here about the first of December, according to latest reports received here by the Order of the O. At that time University Maga zine. which is sponsoring the con test will publish pictures of the five final nominees for the All American girl and announce the winner. Just before this the Order of the O plans to hold a formal pre sentation of the loving cup to the lucky girl. HARMONY EMPHASIZED BY CAMPUS SPEAKER (Continued from Page One) cation meeting will be in Eugene instead of Portland, in order to give the members a chance to be come better acquainted with the University. The efforts of the chancellor in behalf of the building of the in firmary and library were cited by the speaker. He closed with a plea to students and faculty for a loyalty “which does not include sycophancy, but which is essential to the growth of the University and the preservation of its best traditions.” MINOR SPORTS 0. K.'D BY A. S. U. 0. COUNCIL (Continued from Page One) dark blue sweater with a minor sports yellow block O placed there in. One stripe for each letter earned in the same sport will be inscribed into the left sleeve in yellow. Those contestants who xave previously made a major let er in the above-named sports will xdd their additional stripes to the lew minor sports sweater, but may aot add additional stripes to their najor sweater. tesv shown the chancellor there. As evidence of this discourtesy, Nelson referred to an editorial by an unnamed editor of a “dilettante journal” in Portland. Nelson said he had tried to find out wlial all the “yapping” was about in Eugene. He said he Knew that the chancellor was caning over backward to be fan just as he was sincere and honest; that he had left his friends and home of 25 years to give his serv ices to the state at Eugene. When Nelson closed his address the audience burst into sustained applause. Patronize Emerald advertisers.’ Fiji Pays Tri Delt Clan Inf ormalCaU Hallowe'en Night Ghosts probably were wandering I in the cemetery Hallowe’en night j but it is very certain that a Fij wandered very much against his ‘ will across the street to the Tri j Delt house sometime close to mid nite. Following a long standing cus tom the playful inmates of the house on the hill selected the first freshman retiring, who happened to be Bob Holt, tied him in his bed, carried him across the street, and very ceremoniously deposited said victim in the Tri Delt front room. After a much needed cigarette, and doughnuts and cider, the much flustered Fiji recrossed the street without so much ceremony. Midnight Matinee Slated for Tonight A special Homecoming feature will be a midnight showing of "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,” at the Colonial theater, tonight, sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, campus advertising honoraries. The show starts at 11 p, m., and an an nouncement will be made at the Journalism Jam ten minutes prior to the program, to enable everyone to reach the theater before the be ginning of the picture. The program for which Dean Schwering has granted special late permission to girls, as a feature of Homecoming, is supplemented by cartoons. YEARLING GRID TEAMS RESUME TILT TONIGHT (Continued from Page One) lion of Berry. Cauller may also be used here. Wilson is also in jured, and Adams may be used. Joe Murray will probably be seen on the field during the game, either at end or tackle. Although Bish op is reported improved in condi tion, Jacobs or Konopka may be used as fullbacks, Owen may be replaced by Penn. Borden at left half is in good shape and should cause plenty of trouble for the rooks, but Nye, the right half, is another '‘cripple,” and Shininger may get a chance at that position. The dope from Corvallis centers around whether or not Dick Joslin, fullback, will play. If he is in the lineup the rook baekfield will in clude Woodman, quarter; Brandis and Axelson, halfs; Joslin, full back. The frosh squad will leave i Eu gene at 5:30 p. m. by bus. They will return immediately after the game. I 1 Nomination Date May Be Changed By New Measure Proposed Amendment Would Have Student Nominations Third Thursday in April A decision to propose an amend ment to have the student body nominations the third Thursday in April and elections the following 'week, with installations before May 15, was passed by the consti I tutional revision committee at a meeting in Johnson hall yesterday. This proposed amendment ac companies proposals to have the student body and class elections the same day, and to have a stu dent body quorum of 300 instead of 500 as at present. The committee is still consider ing the class identity problem and the optional student body card plan, along with plans to do away with junior certificate require I ments and hourly requirements as to voting. A definite decision will probably be reached at the next meeting, stated Glen Hciber, chairman of the committee, adding that sug gestions will be gladly accepted. “Patronize Emerald advertisers.” utimtnmnaMidRtiifnmfnititnHiuinmuimimuiiutfRniaifffifinriiuiimiiiiiiiir'.iinnniuiiU'iimiiiRflTnKnm HOMECOMING | KKNI) KIjOWI'jRS Munis—85e—50o—75c Corsages- Orchids 1 Gardenias.Violas Roses CHASE GARDENS fit East Broadway PHONE 1950 Siniiiiiniiiiiiiii!i!i|iiiiiniiiii:iiiiii|niiiiiiiii;iiiHiiiii!iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiii]iuiiiiiil| 4 the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER © !9J5. 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