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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1941)
POW wow... County Schools' Speech League To Convene Here \ Saturday Program To Feature Panel; Business Meeting Fifteen schools, making up the “B” league high schools in Lane county, will hold a speech league convention on the University cam pus tomorrow. The conference has a four-fold objective: to elect officers, accept the proposed constitution, formu late rules for a general program, and set a time and place for (he next convention. Following the business meeting at 9 a.m. in alumni room of Ger linger hall, a demonstration panel will be held on the topic, “Has Too Much Emphasis Been Placed on Athletic Competition Among the High Schools?” Students on Panel Elva Jane South is in charge of the discussion. Students talking on the panel will be: Darlene War ren, who will present a brief back ground; Earl Helmer, who will dis cuss the problems of the small high school in its attempts to keep up with the larger ones; Leonard Clark, who will defend the present OnEEON^ Emerald Friday Advertising Stuff: Jean Alams, Fri. Adv. Mgr. Belty Bisbee Jean Eekiey Helen Moore Jeanne Routt Night Staff: Ray Shriek. Night Editor Mary Wolf, Assistant Dorotiiea Cathcart Herb Penny Fred Timer Dick Shelton Jeanette Eddy Barbara Jean Vincent Copy Desk Staff Wf'H Sullivan, copy editor Elsie Brownell, assistant Lois Hulser Joanne Nichols Chuck Woodruff Vova Peterson Ruth Jordan system; and Jane Hooker, who will offer a new program for inter school athletics. The group will eat at the An chorage after which a tour of the campus will be held. The delegates will visit the speech division, ra dio studio, speech clinic, and oth er points of interest. The speech league was formed a short time ago in an effort to promote interest in the speech and discussion activities in small high schools. The constitution for the group was drawn up by W. A. Dahlberg, acting director of the speech department, and Marvin Krenk, associate professor in speech. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Cutex Nail Polish 5C Book Matches QC Box 0 TANGEE Make Up Sets KNITTING IS A PLEASURE when there’s no strain on your eyes . . . \, p— Every activity is more enjoyable when your eyes are relaxed, helped to normal vision, with scientifically prescribed eyewear, fitted to you here by a registered Opometrist. Dr. Ella C. Meade Phone 330 OPTOMETRIST 14 W. 8th St. PAIR OF SOLOISTS mmm. —Courtesy Register-Guard Joe Keever, left, and Larry Celsl appeared as guest soloists at the F.ugene Gleemen eoneert last night in the Igloo. Roth are tenors and members of the chorus. BARRISTERS' BRAWL Law School to Hold Premier 'Coke'Hop By JOANNE NICHOLS The law school’s winter term formal will be held February 8 at a location as yet unknown to the music of a band as yet unidenti fied. (Legally defined, a band con sists of three pieces, one piano versus two bass drums.) A committee of Robert Recken, William Robert, and Ed Luckey, is seeking assiduously for a hall, while Jack Dunn, another commit tee, hunts for an orchestra, the bu colic barristers report. Contest Committee The law student body voted yes terday to hold the annual Little Judge contest for the most popu lar girl. The committee (Mary Wormser, John Winkler, and El mo Vickers) was carefully chosen to avoid the sort of thing that oc curred last year when the chair man’s girl won by more votes than there were voters. Co-Chairmen Speak Floyd Hamilton, vice-president of the law school student body and co-chairman with Professor Charles G. Howard of the prohibi tion faction, stated last night: "With the spirit of temperance, so briety, apd total abstinence run ning rampant throughout the law school, the future barristers have given assurance that this, the greatest dance in the school’s his tory, will be conducted on an ab solutely spiritless basis. Anyone found consuming any liquids other than Coca Cola will be socially os tracized by the law students for the remainder of the year." i i SSHITIWUI’ F.Ycitinf! Errol pivrvo nnd Olivia OeHavillo^d in ‘Private Detective’ — Plus — Lloyd Nol^u as Michael Shorn “Santa Fe Trail” with Mariorie Weaver Two Big Features! Joan Blondell and Dick Powell in “I Want A Divorce” — Plus - “Cherokee Strip” with Richard Dix and Florence Rice MOVED OVER! “ARIZONA” with JEAN ARTHUR and WILLIAM HOLDEN i! Limn Western Action! Gene Autrey in MELODY RANCH’ — Plus — “The Lone Wolf Keeps A Date” with Warren William Sickly Swing Session (Continued from page one) Helen Moore: “I Ain't Got No Body”— Teh! Ruth Hartley, who was sick in bed with a cold, requested ‘‘You’ve Got Me This Way.” Cynthia and Carolyn both re quested—“Seven Beers with the Wrong Kind of Man.” Florence Schweitzer wanted— “Never Throw Stones at Your Mother,” but they just didn’t have that record in stock, so they sub stituted “Scrub Me Mamma With a Boogie Beat,” which was the nearest thing to it. Things are really progressing nicely, and all expect to have Hol lywood offers before they get out. Just as long as they don’t inter fere with the Federal Communica tion Commission they’re safe, for the time being anyway. Marshall Wins Fame (Continued from page one) the war. He abandoned the book i and tried to forget the war by writing a serial of heroism for the j magazines. He eventually went back to the novel. Mr. Marshall wrote his story of romantic adventure at his lodge in North Augusta, Georgia, and at Perry, Florida. Dr. French to Head Organizing Group r». D. n French, an sociate pro fessor of economics, is chairman of it committee to organize a hu mane society in Lane county. l)r. Thomas D. Howe of Duqnesne university is experimenting with improvement of peas by applica tion of X-rays. DINE AND DANCE with ART HOLMAN’S ORCHESTRA featuring Betty Wycoff VOCALIST NEW CLUB SERVICE 55c Cover Charge Every Saturday Night HOLLAND Frosh Hoopmen scoring lead for the frosh team when he garnered 28 points in the last two games. In the five games played he has scored 00 points. Lloyd Jackson held down the sec ond position witn ;u points, fol lowed by Bob Sheridan who has 29 points. Connecticut college recently observed its twenty-fifth anni versary. Get your quota of brain food. There’s nothing like Sea Food to keep your wits about you. Phone 2309 Newman's Fish Market 39 East Broadway Power. through your Radio . . . brings you the games that vJregon plays away. You’ll want to hear them. Don’t miss the Idaho game this week! 6 m ugaryi Municipal Electric and Water Utilities He's Yelling about those delicious Nu-Ways! We guarantee you'll like Nu-A\ ay s—an all beef samlwieli espeeiallv pi’epared. —Our frozen oust aid is worth yelling about too . . . Drive in tor a midnight snaek, or before, if you can make it. -Curb Service Hickerson’s Rainbow Formerly “Polar Bear”—99 at Moss College Necessities End Table Book Rack A big help to any room’s ap pearance is 1 liis book slAnd with three shelves used as an end table. Practical, good looking. and in expensive. .a Table Lamp A real aid to eyesight are table and floor lamps from Johnson’s. A large variety of ^ lamps to choose from. ) Cigarette Stand A necessity to any house is an ash stand. They are inex pensive and no house should be without several . . . JOHNSON Furniture Co. 649 Willamette—Phone 1 188 THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR-AND O/ LESS ^ NICOTINE “SMOKING OUT” THE FACTS about nicotine. Experts, chemists analyze the smoke of 5 of the largest-selling brands ... find that the smoke of slower-burning Camels contains 28<'o less nicotine than the average of the other brands tested—less than any of them! than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested — less than any of them — according to independent laboratory tests of the smoke itself FOR many a year your taste and your tongue told you there was something distinctive about Camels ... something you just couldn’t seem to find in any other cigarette. Then scientific research told you Camels were slower-burning. You learned that this slower way of burning meant more mildness, more coolness, and more flavor in the smoke. Now. new tests—impartial laboratory tests of the smoke itself—confirm still another advantage of Camel’s slower burning: Less nicotine in the smoke. Less than any of the four other largest selling brands tested—28% less than the average! And when independent laboratory tests reveal such a distinct advantage for one brand of ciga rettes over all the others tested—that’s worth your looking into—right now! Try the slower-burning cigarette . . . try Camels. Compare them . . . compare them by smoking them. The smoke’s the thing! BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the 4 other largest selling brands tested — slower than any of them — Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! CAMEL .THE SLOWER-BURNING CIGARETTE