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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1943)
South American Way Inures Dynamic Yell King By RUTH VAN BUSKIRK Pushing his| skull cap up from over his eyes, Ted Loud, freshman yell king, prepared himself for the ordeal of an in terview. Best known as the originator of the swing yells, Ted ex plains their origin thus: “I read in the Emerald one day that I was to present two yells that night so I got busy and worked them up.” Athletics, Too Loud was yell king his junior year at Columbia prep in Port land and last year at University hiigT. Although a two-year letter raf in high school football, he maintains modestly, “I tried ev ery sport under the sun, but they all required training—so I took up yell leading.” His most unexpected compli ment came during a high school basketball tournament during which he had been leading yells for Columbia prep. Three coaches voted for him to be on the all state basketball team. This led to his being chosen all-state yell leader—the first time such an honor had been bestowed. His originality, pep, and general ex plosive enthusiasm have all made Ted Loud the yell king he is. “Terrific” Webfoots His favorite expression, “ter rific,” he applies to the coopera tion he has had from the univer ?ib Webfoots at games and ral “I’ve never seen anything like it anywhere, either while leading yells myself or watching other groups,” he stated seriously. A major in mechanical engin eering, Ted's ambition is to build a highway through the jungles of South America — “If they want one,” he added with a laugh. Matrimony Postponed “I’m not going to get married until I'm 35 and then I’ll be a cat tle rancher in South America. I don't know what there is about South America I like, but I guess CLEAR COMPLEXION CAN BE YOURS! Science reveals tire beau ■ty secret that a Vitamin Controls skin disorders— acne, pimples, white heads all disappear after sustained large dosages. It may take a month, two months, or even a year, b u t clinical evidence (available in our files) proves that every case of skin disorder is definitely cured or improved, with "HIGH - A" Vitamin Capsules 25,000 USPxl Units SEND FOR A SUPPLY TODAY! Bioproducts, Inc., Astoria, Ore. Please Rush—COD □ 30 days supply High m A $1.25 MlJ 3 mos. supply High-A $3.50 Name ... Address ...2...A. Town.State. CLASSIFIED ADS • Lost Ring with red stone, lost in Vil lard. Please-return to Room 3 Friendly. Reward. HELP WANTED! • Girl Students for Part Time Work 3 and 4 Hours^ a Day The Anchorage it’s the music—and I think the conga is terrific!” Promising two new harmony yells for the first home played basketball games, Ted directed, ‘‘Be sure to be ready for these yells, gang, so we can put them over big!” With this he pulled his hat back over his eyes and sighed, ‘‘Now I can be modest again!” Between the Lines (Continued from page two). “Have you seen Ralph?” they harmonized. Being affiliated with the same frat with Ralph, Richard thought the question a trifle superficial. “Ooodles of times,” he nodded. “We want him to help us with our math.” “Oh,” narrated Richard. “Maybe I can help. Where’s the prob lem?” Richard took one look. “Where's Ralph?” The trio descended the stairs. “We’re looking for Ralph.” “Went out for a coke,” one member muttered. The threesome decided they were thirsty. The night was fog gy, and heading toward them was a cloak with a man in it. “Is that you, Ralph?” asked the Phi Bete. “No,” the man was curt. “Why, it's the prof.” The men cornered the instructor. They ex plained their difficulty in solving a math problem. They invited his consultation. The professor took the prob lem and the three (3) boys into the Side, and the quartet pon dered'. The professor ordered a double coke. It was getting late. At length the professor stood. “Who is this Ralph person, any way?” was all he had to say. It is three months later. Our hero has just met an old friend. “Why hello, Ralph.” “Hello,” said Ralph. Ralph was still going to school. The re serves were not called yet, I think. “I looked around for you last term,” the kid said. He was on his way to mail a letter. And Ralph noticed that his friend had the word “free” marked in the upper right hand corner of the envelope. STUDENTS You Are Missing Something .... If you haven’t tried our * Delicious Sandwiches 10c-15c * Home Made Chili 15c * Milk Shakes 15c * Sundaes 15c BLUE BELL Sandwich Shop 956 Oak Essay Contest Seeks Youth’s Peace Ideals “The Peace Aims of Young America” is the topic chosen by the Youth Committee for Democ racy for their essay contest. “The essay should attempt to present America’s role in the post war world; it should face clearly aud realistically the domestic and in ternational problems that will arise after the war,” stated Vir ginia Clark, acting national sec retary of the Youth Committee. Any person, in college or out, between the ages of 16 and 25, is eligible to enter. Essays are lim ited to 2500 words. All manu scripts must be in the Youth Com mittee office at 112 East Nine teenth Street, New York City, by April 1. “The young people of America are not satisfied with vague gen eralities,” stated Miss Clark. “They want to build their dreams on the solid foundation of fact. The winning essay will reveal the extent to which they have faced serious problems honestly and courageously.” Mr. Harris Ellsworth (Continued from page two) hearty booming laugh. Bespec tacled eyes look kindly out at the world as a rule—but Ellsworth is not one to gaze calmly on sham. For instance, an Oregon ian journalist, in a magazine sec tion write-up of the Oregon alum commented, “Let a hapless press agent send a “puff” story to the Roseburg News-Review, and he could expect to receive by return mail a caustic letter from the editor (Ellsworth) pointing out any errors of fact, taste or punc tuation—and sarcastically offer ing to print the corrected version in the advertising columns at standard space rates.” As the Oregonian writer point ed out, “This will be a fair warn ing to* Washington bureaucrats in the national capital that the newcomer from Oregon is likely to bring the same suspicious eye to bear on the pages of the next federal budget.” Helen Dougherty, an attractive dai’k University classmate of the new congressman, became Mrs. Ellsworth soon after they were graduated. Friends credit her with making the decision that precepitated the Roseburg News Review editor into the congres sional arena. Daughters Jane and Mary Margaret, journalism fresh men last term, round out the family group. To prove that Ellsworth really found his destiny in his own state takes merely a quick glance at his post-University record. Work ing on the Morning Register of Eugene, three years as advertis ing manager of the 4-L Lumber News in Portland (the flier into the lumber business came—and died—in this era), and experience as first field manager and secre tary of the Oregon State Editor ial association (now known as the Oregon Newspaper Publish ers’ association). He even served as assistant professor of journal ism at the University of Oregon. With all his high political ideals Harris Ellsworth, who writes on a battered typewriter beside a packing-box waste-bas ket, leaves Oregon with one great big regret—fish. Concerning fish ing, he mourns, “I’m a nut about it—and I’ll miss the Oregon fish ing streams terribly when I get back to Washington, D. C.” Oregana Appointments Oregana appointments of Win Kelker, freshman in liberal arts, as assistant managing editor and Nancy Brownell, freshman in bus iness administration, as corres sponding secretary for the year book, were announced by Wes Sullivan, editor, Tuesday. Explorer Movie Slated for Friday “Explorers of the World motion pictures with sound drawn from expeditions to remote parts of six countries, will be present ed Friday by the museum of nat ural history. The movies will be shown at 4 p.m. and again at 7:15 p.m. in 207 Chapman hall. Included in the show are pic tures of Harold McCracken's Si berian-Arctic expedition. Gene Lamb’s expedition to Tibet, James L. Clark’s African expe dition, Laurence M. Gould’s pic tures, “With Byrd's Antarctic Expedition,” Lieut. Com. J. R. Stenhouse's Imperial Trans-Ant arctic expedition, and Harold Noice’s expedition to northwest ern Brazil. “We hope to bring pictures be tween now and the end of the year of countries in which Amer ican troops are now operating,” explained Luther S. Cressman, professor of anthropology. The picture will last approxi mately 80 minutes. It is open to the public. A charge of 15 cents will be made to defray expenses. Bombs Have Fallen (Continued from page tzoo) “It is very similar to that practiced in the United States,’’ he declared, “and I believe that we are the only oriental country permitting woman suffrage. Helpful Outlook The brilliant pre-med student has his own personal ideas as to the outcome of the war. “Of course the Allies will win,” he said. “The Filipinos will fight with them until they do.” He thinks the magnificent stand made in the Philippines shows this. It is his own personal belief that the Filipinos would not have resisted at all, if they had not been confident of Amer ican reinforcements. Despite the fact that this was impossible, he is certain that the Filipinos are still carrying on active guerilla warfare against the Japanese. “They wouldn’t give up with out a struggle,” he said proudly. Since Pearl Harbor, Ernest hasn’t heard from any of his rel atives or friends at home. It is his ultimate aim to finish his medi cal training and return to the Philippines to help his fellow countrymen. “They’re going to need aid,” he said. Heaviest enrollments in the University of Texas electrical en gineering department are in com munication and radio classes. NYA Jobs Get Five Cent Wage Raise A 5-cent-an-hour wage increase was given University NYA work ers when the NYA committee vot ed to raise wages for such work to 40 cents an hour at their meet ing Monday. All work done since the begin ning of winter term will receive the 40 cent rate. Previous wage scale was 35 cents per hour. During fall term 102 students were employed at the University doing NYA work. They did a total of 6487 hours work and received $2,270 for the work. This term 78 students have started NYA work and more ap plications are out now, Mrs. D. L. Hunter, secretary of the person nel division said Monday. Any other students interested in doing NYA work may obtain application blanks at Dean On thank’s office in Johnson hall. Because of anticipated heavy use of transportation facilities, Christmas vacation at St. Olaf college will last from Dec. 15 to Jan. 8. Linfield college (McMinnville, Ore.) is in its fifty-eighth year. New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses or men’s shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2. Nowaitingtodry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. 4. A pure, white, greascless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder ing for being harmless to fabric. > 39^ a jar ARRIDJ Also in 10^5 and 59£ jars V* Classes Open —in—• Shorthand, Typing, Office Machines ENROLL TODAY The demand for stenographers and typists continues to increase. Insure your future. Eugene Business College 346 E. Broadway Phone 666 Ice Cream Our Specialty ^ Dairy Products Visit Our Modern Dairy Store Toasted Sandwiches — Salads Fountain — Waffles Gustafson’s Dutch Girl 1224 Willamette St. Phone 1932