High School Speakers Compete Today
Prep Debate
Tournament
To Invade TJQ
Radio Broadcast
To Present Finals
0:f Annual Tourney
By FRIT:! TfMMENH
Students from more than a doz
en Oregon high rrhoolr; will make
Iho University speech depa-trnent
their headquarter:; when they con
vene here today and tomorrow for
the Oregon High School Debate
league tournament.
Eight to ten schools will have
been registered in the debate sec
tion proper by thn time the contest
opens at 10 this morning witn the
others competing in group discus
sions, extempore radio speaking
and after-dinner speaking, accord
ing to officials of the contest.
Faculty to .Judge
Members of the speech faculty
and other University departments
will act as judges. One cup will be
presented to the winners of each
group as we 1 as three more to the
victors in the debate section.
This is the first year the contest
has been held on the campus, said
Mr. Krenk, speech instructor. “The
schools have requested that they
be allowed to hold their discussion;
on the campus.”
Schools to Participate
School entered include Beaver
ton, Bonanza, Chiloquin, Union, 8a
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Kyser Dra wls Forth
From 'Way Down Dixie
HOW Y'ALL?
Today is “Kay Kyser Bay” in
Eugene, according to the procla
mation of Mayor Elisha Barge. The
“Old Professor” and musical col
lege will offer new courses in
rhythm and wise-cracking for stu
dents tonight at McArthur court.
lem, Keno, Pendleton. Roseburg,
Medford, Marshfield, Culver, Bak
er, Redmond, and Dallas.
Program for the tournament,
which will be held in class rooms
in Friendly hall, and is open to the
public, is as follows:
Friday:
10:00 a.m. First debates.
1:15 p.m. Second debates.
2:45p.m. First radio extempor
ary speeches.
4:10 p.m.- Group discussion by
Eugene high school. Topic Inter
scholastic Athletics.
4:10 p.m.—Group discussion by
Dallas high school. Topic Inter
state Trade Barriers.
5:30 p.m. After-dinner speeches
at Seymour's cafe.
Saturday morning the extempore
radio finals will be he'd.
At S o’c'o"k Saturday evening
over station KOAC, the debate fin
als will be broadcast. At that time
E. E. DeCou, professor of mathe
matics and founder of the league
in 1907, will present the debate
winners their cups.
T Student-Faculty
Committees Meet
Today in Bungalow
Student-faculty committees of
the YWCA ami YMCA groups on
he campus will sponsor a joint
meeting in the YW bungalow to
day at 3 o'clock to plan their co
operative program for spring, Paul
'utley, executive secretary of the
YM, announced yesterday.
Another joint YM-YW meeting
took place at 4 o’clock yesterday
ifternoon when Seabeck promotion
diairmen and executive secretaries
f the respective groups met, to
dan campus promotion of the post
■hooi Washington state camp.
Genevieve Working represents
he YW for Seabeck promotion
here and Carl Peetz, the YM.
Another meeting Sutley an
nounced yesterday was that of the
YMCA’s luncheon committee at
noon today in the “Y.” Warren
n>- jean spearow
“Evenin' folks, how y’all?”
Kay Kyser’s distinct southern
accent is a natural product of
Rocky Mount, North Carolina,
where as a youngster ho displayed
the same energy that keeps him
on the go 1G out of every 24 hours.
His pranks and escapades as a
boy are indelibly, and perhaps
painful’y, inscribed in the annals
I of Rocky Mount. There was no
edifice, no construction, from
which Kay and his cohorts didn’t
suffer some kind of bruising fail in
their youthful investigations.
Prankster
Hardly a week went by that
Kay’3 mother didn’t receive a call
to "come and get her boy’’ who had
either accidentally broken a win
dow, fallen off a roof, or done
something equally destructive in
an adolescent way.
It worried the family because
little Kay (christened James Kern
Kyser) was the only one of the
children who couldn't carry a tune,
but at the age of five he could
really beat a tattoo on a soapbox
with a toy hammer. Kay has al
ways been fu’l of rhythm, 'which
accounts for that "makes-you
i want-to-dance” music.
Stylist
Kays orchestral style was aptly
described by a west coast critic as
“warm, friendly music, and the
keynote is color and contrast; vari
ety, change of pace, slow, pretty
music, peppy, joyful tunes, senti
ment, comedy, and above all,
originality.”
Campus Calendar
V/.VA baseball manager, may
sign up for practice any time this
week in Gerlinger.
Wesley Foundation will hold
open house at 8 p.m. Friday.
University Christian Union
"Sing-spiration” at 7:30 this even
ing in the “Y” bungalow. Mr. Butt,
secretary of the intervarsity
Christian fellowship, will speak.
L.S.A.’ers plan a skating party
Saturday night. Call the officers
for detai's. The Sunday mooting
will be at the Y bungalow from 0
to 7 pm.
Tea will be served at the YW
bungalow Thursday afternoon at
4 o’clock.
Ski club members meet at 7:30
tonight in 207 Chapman. Motion
pictures will be shown and ar
rangements will be made for a
weekend outing at Hoodoo.
Professor Ernest G. Moll’s con
temporary poetry group will meet
t at 4 p.m. Monday in 201 Villard
Tlease bring your copies of Bird
of Time and dues.
; Phillips, Ernest Campbell, March
Bowers, Dave Knox, and Don Bo
zorth are on the committee.
The advisory board committee
of the YMCA meet at 4:30 this
afternoon to discuss the relation
of the University YMCA to the
student union program.
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St. Mary’s Episcopal
Strauss waltzes will be played
from 5 to G p.m. at the meeting of
Canterbury club, with a five-piece
string ensemble furnishing the mu
sic. At G the Lenten discussion
group will talk about St. Augus
tine college for Negroes.
Because of demand, an evening
service will take place at 7:30 p.rn.
each Sunday evening fiom now on.
Other services are at 8 and 11 a.m.
Baptist
A meeting of the University
Sunday school is planned for 9:45
a.m., and the University BYPU
will meet at 6:15 p.m. Morning
service is at 11, and evening serv
ice at 7:30.
Methodist
A service especially designated
for young people will take place at
11 a.m. at the Methodist church,
with Rev. C. E. Funk of Wesley
foundation preaching on “Be of
Good Cheer.”
At 4:30 p.m. Wesley foundation,
in conjunction with the local Ep
worth league, will act as host to a
subdistrict Methodist youth rally.
The afternoon will be devoted to
recreation led by Rev. Oscar
Paine. A light lunch will be served
followed by an illustrated lecture
on China.
Presbyterian
Worship leader for the 9:45
group will be Relta Lea Powell,
and the speaker is Professor W.
G. Beattie, assistant director of
the extension division.
Kay Daugherty will be worship
leader at the forum meeting at
G:15 p.m. Mrs. Rachel Beuser will
address the group.
First Christian
Dr. S. E. Childers will speak at
11 a.m. on “Observing the Cross,”
and at 7:30 p.m. on “Apostolic
Boldness.”
Dr. Frank H. Sommer has been
clean of the New York University
school of law for 25 3/ears.
Fisheries experts conferred re
cently at Harvard university on
efforts to increase the numbers of
lobsters in Atlantic coastal waters.
Phi Psis Plan
Open House
For Sunday
Fraternity Doors
To Swing Open at 3
For £11 University
By HERB PENNY
An open house for al' University
students and faculty members will
be given by Phi Kappa Psi from 3
to 7 p.m. Sunday, March 30, when
they formally open their new fra
ternity house. Anyone connected in
any way with the University is
Invited.
Housemothers for the various
women’s living organisations will
be present.
Phi Kappa Psi men have been
working hard for the past two
years on plans for the Early
Georgian building beside the mill
race. Their old building, torn
down last year, occupied the same
spot.
Relief
So appreciation will be the by
word for the Phi Psis when they
throw open the doors of their
new house after living out a year.
The approximate total figure for
the white brick building will come
close to $30,000 when final returns
are in. Many alumni chapters have
aided, with the Portland group
doing the largest job.
There are thirteen large study
rooms for the thirty-six men who
will be living in next term. The
house is shaped like the letter
"L" with the living and dining
rdoms in the long leg.
Pine Dec.1
Also downstairs is a den, fin
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Service Station
13th and Hilyard
ished in knotty pine, a guest room
for the overnight friends, and a
kitchen. A stairway to the left
leads to the upper floors.
Wherever possible fiberboard and
plywood have been used, the only
cement being in the stairway. The
walls, except for the den, are.
painted in gieen. The outside shut
ters are green also.
French Doors
In the rear of the dining and liv
ing rooms are French doors open
ing onto a terrace with a view of
the millrace — decidedly helpful
during house dances. The domi
nant feature inside is the mould
ings, a characteristic of Early
Georgian houses.
For recreation there is a play
room in the basement with a large
fireplace, and a shower room for
swimmers coming in from the mill
race. Also in the basement are a
chapter room and a sawdust stor
age room for the steam heat fur
nace.
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Healthful Living
Increased
Efficiency
These and many more advantages will be yours
if you light your home and cook your food with
electricity. The low electric rates of the munici
pally owne^ and operated utilities enable you to
secure service at a small cost.
Municipal Electric and Water Utilities
SENIORS
Caps, Gowns, and Com
mencement Announce
ments should be ordered
at the Co-op at once. All
orders must be in by April
25 to insure delivery for
Commencement.
The ‘CO-OP’
ronxre
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BROTHERS and ELVIRY
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Bumstead’s Big Hit!
‘Blondie Goes Latin’
with PENNEY SINGLETON
and ARTHUR LAKE
— plus —
‘Her First Romance’
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Drama of Trading Posts!
‘Hudson s Bay
with PAUL MUNI
and GENE TIERNEY
— plus —
‘A Night at Earl
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and LILLIAN CORNELL
STARTLING ACTION!
Son of Monte CrisLo’
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and LEWIS HAYWARD
— plus —
‘Pastor Hall’
with WILFRID LAWSON
and NOVA PILBEAM
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