French Movies
Due for Campus
Showing Soon
'Harvest' Recently
Freed From Ban
Of Censorship
Banned a year ago by the New
York board of censors and sub
sequently exonerated by their su
perior body, the Board of Regents,
Oregon’s first French movie of the
year, “Harvest,” is scheduled for a
one-day showing here on the enm
The
FALCON
Good Food
and Drink
A delicious
quality
at prices yon
like.
pus next Wednesday afternoon and
evening in Chapman hall.
Calling the movie’s first scrape
with the board gf censors “un
fortunate,” the board of regents
hastened to explain away the popu
lar misconception that the film
was something “naughty and
cheap,” and the New York Times,
in commenting on the situation
stated, “Any one who could find
it so would be outraged by the nu
dities of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art!"
Filmed From “Regain”
“Harvest,” Jean Giono's pastoral
of Province, is filmed from his
highly successful novel “Regain,"
and deals with scenes close to the
earth, such as the gift of bread,
the labor and loves of the peasants,
the restoration of a village, the
basic unit of Europe’s civilization.
Here is a picture of European
peasant life and struggles which
the present war has interrupted.
The Times calls this work “the
escape from the harshness of a
mechanized world and a return to
the simpler, the elemental."
Tickets in Co-op
Tickets for "Harvest," both the
afternoon performance at 4 p.m.
and the evening performance at ft
o’clock are on sale at the Co-op in
Chapman hall. Both showings are
in Chapman's room 207.
A Delightful
Place to Eat
DINNERS
50c - 65c - 75c
NOON PLATE LUNCHES
25c
Chiaramonte’s Cafe
LOCATED IN GREYHOUND DEPOT
Dinner Dancing
Every Evening except Monday
from 6:30 - 8:30
Eddie Gibson’s
5-Piece Band
EUGENE HOTEL
DINING ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP
Everybody knows what
happens when thirst meets
ice-cold Coca-Cola. That
thirsty feeling leaves and a
refreshed feeling comes.
Pure, wholesome, deli
cious,—ice-cold Coca-Cola
satisfies completely.
Drink
Delicious and
Refreshing
'4.
THE PAUSE THAT R E F R *•
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. by
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF EUGENE
Press Conference Program
Today’s program for the 10th annual High School Press confer
ence, as announced by the school of journalism, follows:
FRIDAY MORNING
9:00 Registration in Room 10, Journalism Building.
General Session—Room 12, Friendly Hall.
9 40 Meeting called to order by Robert D. Hiatt, president OHSPA.
Welcome to University—Dr. Earl M. Pallett, executive secretary,
University of Oregon.
Welcome from Associated Students—Gleeson Pavne, president
Associated Students of the University of Oregon.
Introduction of delegates.
Appointment of Committees.
10:00 Making the High School Paper Click—Eric W. Allen, dean Uni
versity of Oregon School of Journalism.
10:50 Organizing a Staff to Work Effectively—Lyle M. Nelson editor,
Oregon Daily Emerald.
11:30 Election of officers of tlie OHSPA.
Noon Adjournment for luncheon.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Sectional Meetings and Round-Table Sessions
Business Managers’ Round Table
104 Journalism Building
W. F. 0. Thacher, professor of advertising, U. of O., presiding.
1:30 What the Newspaper Salesman Actually Has to Sell—Professor
Thacher.
'fhe Importance of Prepared Layouts—Frank Short, instructor
in journalism, U. of O. James Frost, manager Oregon Daily
Emerald.
Mechanical Problems of the High School Paper—Robert C. Hall,
superintendent University Press.
Section for Editors and Managers of Annuals
102 Journalism Building
Wilbur Bishop, editor 1941 Oregana, presiding.
1 :30 Planning, Preparing, Printing the High School Annual—
Robert J. Black, Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co., Portland.
George Flint, Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller Co., Eugene.
News and Editorial Section
12 Friendly Hall
Robert D. Hiatt, president OHSPA, presiding.
1:30 The Editorial Page: How Should It Look? What Should Tt
Contain?—Helen Angell, associate editor Oregon Daily Emerald.
2:00 Freshening up the News Story—Charles M. Hulten, faculty
School of Journalism, University of Oregon.
2:40 The Contact with the Printer—Robert C. Hall, superintendent
University Press.
3:10 Covering the School: The Work of tlie News Editor—Vivienne
Vosper, news editor Jeffersonian, Portland.
3:40 Why We Ditched the Dirt Column, and How We’re Doing With
out It—Harry Johnson, editor Eugene High School News.
4:10 Some Do’s and Don’ts on the Makeup - George Turnbull, faculty
School of Journalism, U. of O.
Mimeographed Paper Section
207 Chapman Hall
James P,. Thayer, ex-president OHSPA, presiding.
2:00 Machines, Materials, Methods—W. J. Mishler, of the J. K. Gill
Company.
2:50 Odds and Ends That Make or Mar the Makeup—George Turnbull
faculty School of Journalism.
3:20 Keeping It Fresh—Charles M. Hulten, faculty School of Journalism.
3:55 Problems of the Monthly and Six-a Year Papers Donald Ross,
former editor Blue and Gold Banner, Prineville.
FRIDAY EVENING
Osburn Hotel
0:15 Annual Banquet of the OHSPA.
Election results to he announced.
Informal program.
Dr. Barnett Studies
Tsimpshian Indians
During Summer
Dr. H. G. Barnett, acting head
of the anthropology department,
took advantage of a grant from
the American Philosophical society
and the University of Oregon to
1 study and observe the Tsimpshian
Indians of Northern British Co
lumbia during the summer months.
Dr. Barnett, stopping at two
reservations, one on the coast and
one 180 miles in the interior,
studied the results of the Indians’
contact with white culture during
the period from 1830 to 1900.
Spending five weeks on each of
the reservations, Dr. Barnett
talked with individual Indians,
sometimes through interpreters
and sometimes directly.
According to Dr. Barnett the
Tsimpshian Indians are expert
wood-carvers and have made some
of the best totem poles as well as
maps, we have today.
Two preliminary papers on
“Problems in Culture Contact and
Culture Change" are ready for pub
lication in the near future.
Wesleyan university, Middle
town, Conn., has purchased a spe
cial collection of 2,000 volumes on
international law.
Eight Los Angeles students of
the University of California will
attend the seventh Japanese-Am
erican student conference in Japan
this summer.
WILSON
MUSIC HOUSE
39 East 10th Ave
Featuring**
VICTOR
CLASSICS
Musical Masterpieces
in popular
editions
priced as low as
50c
“ Welcome Journalists”
CHECK AND REFUEL
• Your Car
at
HASTINGS
TEXACO STATION
Across from Eugene Hotel
Prof Smothers
Art School Fire
As Pupils Cheer
Fireman to the rescue!
Quick thinking anil fast work
made one professor in the Uni
versity art school a minor hero
recently.
When sparks from a small mo
tor operating the ventilating
system in the art gallery ignited
the muslin stretched across the
top of the gallery, our hero
sprinted out the door.
In a matter of seconds, he
bounded back into the room
dragging an anonymous work
man’s ladder.
Scrambling up the steps, he
smothered the flame, while an
appreciative audience vigorous
ly applauded below.
Leukemia is being treated with
an orange juice cocktail spiked
with radio-active phosphorus de
veloped in the University of Cali
fornia’s 200-ton atom smasher.
Campus Calendar
Yeomen will vote on Constitu
tional changes Monday night.
Saturday noon is the deadline
for Orides and pledges to sign up
for the Monday night dinner.
Those interested call Mrs. Seifert.
Pledges will be charged 10 cents
and old members 25 cents.
Miss Regina Moeda will be at
the Anchorage Friday at G p.m.
Those wishing to eat with her be
there at that time.
Noise Parade
(Continued from page one)
The parade has traditionally
ended at the frosh bonfire, but the
homecoming committee has, ruled
that there will be no frosh fire
this year.
Judges for the noise fete have
not yet been announced.
Committee members were named
as follows: Jeanette Christensen,
secretary; Bill Edlefsen, torch pa
..AmusemenTs w the’Atr'ie *■
I
DANCE
The Holland
Art Holman’s Orchestra
Phone 1592 or 4080
for Reservations
CARY
MARTHA
GRANT SCOTT
THE HOWARDS
OF VIRGINIA
with Sir Cedric Hardwicke
Alan Marshall
'1 Richard Carlson ,
Doors Open at 6:30 p.m.
Exciting? You Bet!
‘Son of Roaring Dan’
with John Mack Brown
— plus —
Jack Holt in
‘Fugitive From a
Prison Camp’
Kir IIOI1AI.I
Don’t Miss . . .
GARY COOPER in
“The Westerner”
— plus —
“Calling All
Husbands”
with George Tobias and
Lucile Fairbanks
TWO BIG FEATURES!
“Brother Orchid
with Edward G. Robinson
and Ann Southern
— plus —
Sidney Toiler and
Marjorie Weaver in
“Charlie Chan’s
Murder Case”
rads; Wes Johnson, linp of march; j
George Arbuckle, judges; Jack
Boone, fraternity organization;
and Barbara Johnson, sorority or
ganization.
First systematic course in the
philosophy of physics is being giv
en at Harvard by a former Uni
versity of Prague professor.
College men tend to marry ear
lier and in larger proportion than
college women, according to a stir- j
vey.
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
Glenn’s Sill’s
Orchestra
BENtON-LANE
PARK
18 miles towards
Corvallis from Eugene
PAUL D, GREEN’S, Clothing for Men
837 Willamette
ARROW
*
Do you know what week this is?
This is the week.every self-respecting college
man should look over his shirt drawer and his
tie rack . . . see what he needs . . . and then
hustle to his Arrow dealer. For it's National
Arrow Week!
This is the week all the new patterns arrive . . .
this is the week stocks of Arrow Shirts, Shorts,
Ties, and Handkerchiefs are at their peak. Get
your semester’s supply of Arrows now.
ARROW SHIRTS
COLLARS . . . TIES . . . HANDKERCHIEFS . . . UNDERWEAR
Eugene s ARROW SHIRT headquarters
BYROM & KNEELAND ‘The Man’s Shop
32 East 10th Ave.
MERE’S BcTRA 1&7E/V//VG PLEASURE
... from the cigarette that gives you extra smoking pleasure
AL PEARCE...
brings you a hilarious 30 minutes
of merriment and music featuring
Carl Hoff and his orchestra — and
that famous low-pressure salesman,
E linerBlurt ("I hope—I hope”). E very
Friday night—CBS.
SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVE YOU
EXTRA MILDNESS
EXTRA COOLNESS
EXTRA FLAVOR
In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25% slower than the aver
age of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested— slower than
any of them. That means, on the average, a smoking plus equal to
g EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!
CAMELS
THE CIGARETTE
OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS
VSicS***'
BOB CROSBY...
A hot half-hour of "solid sending”
featuring Bob Crosby, with "the best
Dixieland Band in the land” and the
famous Crosby "Bobcats.” Every Thurs
day night—NBC.
UNCLE EZRA...
Thirty minutes chock-full of
')■ chuckles with that lovable,
laughable cracker-barrel phi
losopher of Rosedaie. You’ll
laugh with him —you'll love
him. Every Saturday night —
NBC.
Copyright, 1940. R. J Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem. N’. C
“BLONDIE”...
America’s favorite young marrieds, straight from
the funnies and films, give you a grand half-hour
of howls and thrills. Featuring screen stars Penny
Singleton and Arthur Lake as "Blondie” and
Dagwood Bumstead. Every Monday night —CBS.
ILKA CHASE...
Join sophisticated Ilka Chase for "Luncheon at the Waldorf.”
You’ll meet the personalities of the day. You’ll hear the
latest gossip on fads and fashions. You’ll get the inside on
who's who and what’s doing. Saturday—NBC.