The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, October 25, 1924, Image 7

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The Eugene guard., October 25, 1924, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextLfTlaT Tfrggrgg, OtPDBi- x THE EUGENE OTT'AED Pago Seven Purple and Gold Flashes University High School Vol. 2 Saturday, October 25, 1924 No. 5 vnnFNT COUNCIL MEETS STUEN7.i, m.eti held Wed- rrr.,. v.b much di8- it r; 1,0 '.v.!.. gymnastics. !-S Maria." u 9 7 .k. f!a in m m v ' i, at four in the auer- J to " " J"-. -resident of each claas was re IM.pf?!,.nn the election of a ided to "" frteant-at-arm. c TO BE AWARDED FOR THE HISTORY ESSAYS nriea one I two "" i ( one dollar are to De u . th. two beat ea- Rewritten on aubjecta given to the iJS . , mi.:. Aflat 1 mflflA to l .u by him. v"v If African History classes. f" ...nt has the right to choose 1 .h following subjects: K.0D, .,m mt for Coolidge. Ill I , should vote for LaFollette. Why I should vote for Davis. TOl shouid vote for the state in- Why! bou!d vote flgainst the Btate le0lDe "5' - -ni to write an The-fltuafuio ... 7, " . ... ..ij on one of these subjects wheth ; they are competing for a prize ; 00t. states Mr. Dickerson. The History hour on Fridays ia to Anrned over to the students for work on these essays. -The Social Problems class is allow ed to enter in the contest, but is op- liiooal. and will noi anwi rades. 4 . . . The papers are 10 oe u"lE,;u naees but no limit is set Mr. nickerson requests that the papers k. in before election, so that the priie winners may be published in local papers. . . ASSEMBLY HELD At the assembly held Friday the IlTth, the proposeu amecaraeuiB iu to 'constitution were discussed but they were not voted on until the fol- owing Friday, i. it stands now, University High in in bad need of a sergeant- it-arms as only a handful of students come oat to the assemblies. After the discussion try-outs for well leaders re held. Only two of the norai- nM. Francis Muller and William K'oel turned out. Hiram White with- Idrew from the nominations as he in tends to go out for basketball. OLD SYSTEM IS STILL GOOD Pristine the names on- the bulletin i " . . . board of the students tbat are get- ting failing grades in their subjects is pot in use again this year. The list ewes out the fourth week of a six vk period; which gives the pupils time to makb up some of the work. t French seems to be the most difficult nine are failing. The other sub jects are: six in History, five in Ue lometry, and four in Biology. DEBATE CLUB HOLDS MEETING Tuesday evening the Debate club held their weekly meeting in the school library. The management of i the uiterclass debate series was turn ; ti over to the club. They will arrange the debates of the tournament and also the question that is to be used. I The chairmen appointed to have I charge of each class are: Seniors, Helen Hanna: Juniors, Mane Hanks; Sophomores Hiram White; and Freshmen, Bradford Dat- The regulnr weekly meeting date fas set for ednesday evening. : There are thirteen members in the nub now and more are coming in all me time. Much interest is being-tak en in the work. The socrntic form of debate is to be used in the interclass and group debates bo more can be got out of the work. Mrs. Goodall, head of the English department, was requested to become an honorary member of the club. SIXTEEN OUT FOR BASKET BALL Coach "WebBter's call for basketball players Monday afternoon waa ans wered by three letter m-'n, Gordon Hidings, forward, Clemens Haves. guard, and DeVerl Hempy, guard. Gordon Stearns, Frank Hall, and Charles Marlatte are also of last year s squad. The ten new men that turned out were: Arthur Larsen, Ken- nard Colton, Rodger DeBusk, Hoy Ford, Arthur Rodgers, Holt Grimes. Hiram White, Ernest and Walter Powers, and Norval Libby. The practice was held at four o' clock in the University high school gym. Later in the season Coach Webster expects to hold all the prac tice in the University men's gym. In the early part of the season the days for practice will be Monday, Wed nesday, and Fridny. PLAYS TO BE GIVEN "The Maker of Dreams" isthe first one-act play to be given by the Senior dramatics club. This play wus chosen by a committee consisting of Kathryn Fry, Mae McFadgen and Arthur Larsen. The cast is: The Maker of Dreams.. Dean Scott Pierrette Lyndall Elliott Pierrot Charles Marlatte The Becond one-act play to be given is "The Boy Comes Home." The cast is: t Uncle James DeVerl Hempy Philipp Franklin Hall Mary Love Buchanan Mrs. Higgina Kathryn Fry These plays will be presented in the auditorium before the assemblies. Those showing talent in these smaller plays will nave a chance to enter the senior play to be given in the spring. BOYS GYM CLASSES RESUMED Boys gym classes were resumed on Tuesday of last week. The gym classes were not held the week before on account of the interclass - games taking place during part of gymna sium hours. The inferclaBS games resulted in a great triumph for the Freshmen class. The interclass games resulted as follows : . Seniors, won 2,' lost 1. Juniors, won 0, lost 3, Sophomores, won 1, lost 2. Freshmen, won 3, lost 0. SENIORS WIN CLASS GAME The Seniors won the last game of the interclass basketball scries from the Juniors by . a score of 22 to 9. The game was held in the University high gym, Monday at 6:20 p. m. The line-up was as follows Juniors forward forward center guard guard Senior substitutions were White for DeBusk and Larsen for Stearns, Muller Ford Rogers Allen Cooley Seniors Stearns 1 Marlatte Hall DeBusk Wheeler STUDYING IN PARIS 'Miss Sarah and Emma jane Borer who formerly attended this school are attending a private school in Fans this year. They are living in the Latin quarter with their mother, Mrs. Claude Rorer, and Miss Lillian Auld. They will return to the States next spring GOLDEN "IT ELECT OFFICER The Golden "U" elected officers for the year t their first meeting held Friday -evening of last week. Those elected were DeVerl Hempy, president; Harry Wheeler, treasurer; Gordon Ridings, R. G. B. S. SWIMMING STARTS The swimming class started last Saturday with about 30 girla present There are to -be two teachers this year, one for the -beginners and the other, for advanced swimmers. , Diving and different kinds of strokes are being practiced besides relays and races. Doctors certificates are required by girls and must be in by October 2o. FIRST PARTY The sophomore cIbbs of this school was the first to give a party this year. It was given in the University High auditorium and each member of the class was allowed to invito whom' soever they wished. JUNIORS GIVE DOUGHNUT SALE A doughnut sale was given by the members of the junior class between periods on Monday. The amount cleared was $0.45. The sale was held to help raise money for various entertainments the juniors will give during the year. SENIOR ROLL ROOM At the regular meeting Friday it was decided that each member of the class would be assessed fifteen cents to pay to the Student Council a bill of ?o.u0. Mrs. Assenheimer and Mr. Dicker- son have been chosen as class advisors. The seniors will have charge of the next assembly. Kathryn Fry is the chairman of the program committee. NKUS STAFV OK PVHFLH AM) t.O!,l FLASHES Editor niancha Kills Assistant Editor Hoy Ford Business Manager Margaret Hurley. Society Editor Lollta Melvln. Sport Editor Marie Hanks. Talesraph Editor V e r y 1 . Young. second play put on by this class. The first one put on dealt with the time of Charles the II. Both plays were written by Bradford Pataon. JUNIOR V'S HAVE SPELLDOWN Spelling matches are being conduct ed thruout the six weeks in the Jun ior V Ivnglish class instructed by Mrs. Goodnll. The class is divided into two sec tions and the one with the highest av erage will be the winner. As a re ward it is allowed to choose any activity or social f unci .on for the last Friday in the six weeks. Instead of having a regular lesson that day the class period will be de voted to a good time. DEBATE HELD IN ENGLISH j CLASS The affirmative won 13 to 7 in a debate held last Friday in the Senior V English class. The question for debate was:) Kescived, that competi tive othleticg fbould be abolished from the high BChool. Those upholding the affirmative side were Harry Wheeler, Gordon Ridings, and Wil liam NoeL Those on the negative were Arthur Larsen, Harold Dunn, and Franklin Hall. Clemens Hays was chairman while the whole class acted as judges. The debate was followed by general criticism. CLASS KEEPS NOTEBOOKS The students of the Senior III Eng lish class under the supervision of trances bimpson arc keeping note- books. These are a little different from the ones usually kept. In them the student keeps his themes, news notes tlmt are published, and any clip pings that he wishes to put in them. Poems, stories, jokes, and any other interesting features are pasted in. These notebooks will be very inter esting to the student when he looks them through several years from now. JUNIOR-SENIOR' PARTY GIVEN Friday evening at 8 o'clock the jun ior-senior party was given at the An chorage. The decorations of autumn leaves gave a pleasant background for the affair. Dancing and games furnished the amusement, and punch was served for refreshments. About 45 were present to enjoy the occasion. The patrons and patron esses were Mrs. C. L. Hanks, Mrs. T. J. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. George Goodall, Mrs. Assenheimer, and Mr. Benjamin. POLITICAL QUESTIONS DIS CUSSED "Who would you vote for and why?" This was the question discus sed last Friday in the eleven o'clock Senior 3 English class. Each pupil gave a short talk on Coolidge, Davis, or LaFollette. TheBe were followed by general discussion in which strong sentiment was expressed for Cool idge or LaFollette while Davis did not seem to have such enthusiastic fol lowers. ORCHESTRA PRACTICES The members of the orchestra that will accompany the operetta "Crimson Eyebrows," have been named by Mrs. Beck. They are Ruby George, pian ist, Lyle Grimes and Dalton Shinn, cornets, Holt Grimes, slide trombone; Lois Pierce, cello; Margaret Tingle, first violin. Margaret Been, Helen Gordiner, and HnrKet Brigham, sec ond violin, and Lloyd Gordinier, saxo phone. The orchestra practices ev ery Friday at one o'clock. As soon as the music comes they will start ac companying the glee club in practice for the operetta. course dinner at the College Side Inn Ititirsday evening. October 2.1. 1 he decorations, place card, id favors were made by students of the art department and were suggestive of the Hallowe'en season. The com mittee in charge of general affairs was P. . Christenson, chairman; Miss Emma Chase, and Mrs. Ruth Hugh. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ganoe, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Glenn. Miss Eleanor Coleman, Miss Julia Opp, Miss Johanna M. Gordon, Miss Glenn Frank, Miis Ieona Marsters, Miss Hazel Stone, Miss Betty D. SknicgH, Mine Alice Thurston, Miss Mary Lee Sullivan. Miss Eunice Zim merman, Miss Francis E. Baker. This faculty uinner is an annual affair. National Honor society to the roll; roovx Laving the highest Bchvilarxliip at the end of every six weeks, lis ter Swaggart will design the pennant and tbe girls of the society will make it using the colors of the society which ; are blue and flume yellow. Bruce." "The Best Man." and "Do Your Worst," have heen ordered from a Sau Francisco publisher by the Hi Jiux comnuttee of the senior ehiss. One of these will be Friday, November 14. The personnel of the committee a.o: Ituth Hudson. Dor MINUTEM EN HOLD MEETING The minutemen held a special meet ing Wednesday, October 22, for the purpose of appointing a committee to revise the coiiKtitutiou. Following is the committee: Lester Swaggart, Dorothy HhIHu, Mttudie Loo mis. Reg ular meetings will be" held on Tues day and Wednesday, alternating each week. SWIMMING TO BE TAUGHT A committee has been selected tolothr HaiHn, Dallas Hiestuiid and Car prepare a short program and to se i ol Eberhart. lect a speaker for the social meetiiiKs held every six weeks. The members of the committee are Ituth Karris, chairman, Pauline Winchell, and Joy lug a Hit. MISS POWELL HEADS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Kathleen Powell, a junior, wus el ected president of the Girls' Glee club , which organized Tuesday, October 21.; The other officers elected at this1 time were: Maudie Loouun vice pres- j ident; Edel lianelson, secretary and ' treasurer; Pauline Guthrie, heigeant- : at-arnis, and Anna K. linnet t, li- i brarinn. M audio Loomifl, Margaret lMmun son, and Anna K. Garrett were ap- pointed to select a stunt for the Hi- .links, which will be held November. 14. vors for the faculty party were sub mitted by Jessie Powell and Claire Curtis, advauced Btudeuts in art. Each .submitted an original idea for color scheme, favors, and place cards, arid a committee consisting of faculty members chose one plan. The party was held at College Side Inn, and the banquet room was decorated wit marigolds and maple leaves. Appro priate place cards were decigned by Claire Curtis, and the lettering of names was done by Letter Swaggart. The favors, which were designed by Jessie Powell, consisted of small flower pots of orange crepe paper, LANGUAGE BOOKS 0R0ERE0 The language department has or dered the following nw books: fori the Spanish classes. "En EHpana," "Cuentog Y Legemlas," "Ainalia," "be Premier Livre," and "Ee Deuxi-1 erne Livre. with paper mangolds growmg in or The third year Latin class has fin- ' ange candy. Yellow candies in crys ished reviewing tlw "Latin I,'tti' : Cat eandleaticks completed the deeor and has started "Caesar's ('mniiieut-! aliens. The girls were in complete uries." 1 charge of the tables and hall. They j w.'re assisted by Edel Danelson and ! Lucille Carroll. Tho work involved n iraftbal problem in the application ' of art. ART CLASS PLANS DECORA TIONS Plans for the decoration anrt fa- GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ELECTS HEAOS meeting of the GirU Athletic itiris swimming classes will start In association was held Thursday, Oc two weeks. The delay is due to the t0'er a. lt..,itri Miiii,.,, ,,r.i- fact that this coming Saturday is the dent, made a number of anounce game with Corvallis and the follow ing Saturday is University Home comiug. The class meets at the Wo mans building swimming tank at the University of Oregon. GIRLS OF E. H. S. and U. H. S. PICNIC An indoor picnic was enjoyed by the Eugene and University high school Girl Reserves at the Y. TV. 0. A. bungalow last Friday evening. The hours were from four till seven, dur ing which time reports were given by Kathryn Seelye, Shirley Hinton, Paul ine Lehman, Pauline Hammitt, Fled ilh Scrivener, Katharine Winchell and Dora McClain who were delegates to the conference at Genrhart during the summer. A report of the Y. TV. C. A. conference at Seabeck was given by Margaret Edmunson. GOING BACK TO CHILDHOOD "Come on, you can't lag ever; Hey, there it's my shot; cut out the fud gin; knucks down there, you bum; go on I got the picks on you." These are a few of the many expressions used .by a number of our high school boys who seem to be unable to giQ NEWSWRITING CLASS VISITS GUARD PRINT SHOP Members of the newswriting class under the supervision of Miss Mae D. Kinscy visited the printing office of the Eugene Daily Guard, Tuesday, October 21, to see how newspapers are made. The students saw the linotypes in action as the foreman explained the process. He explained how the lines of type are set and placed in the forms. Examples of various sizes of type and advertisement plates proved of interest. J. E. Wells described the process of stamping the type on mata. The procedure of casting the half round page in lead from the mats was demonstrated, as was the mechnnical process of printing newspapers. ments relative to the activities plan-' ned for this year and urged that the members give the association more publicity. i The officers of this association who were elected Inst year are: pres- ; irtcnt, if eat rice .MiUignn; vice presi dent. Margaret Edmunson; secretary,: Ruth Rose; treasurer, Ruth Lord; : custodian. Iois Hicks. Heads of the j departments of sports aro as follows: hiking, Carrie Coffee; volley hall, Per-j nice Olson; baseball, Sibyl Crnndnlljj newcomb, Beatrice Winstend ; siv- -cer, Blanche Holcomh; bakketbnll, 1 Edna Welch; swimming, IIubcI Heine.' SENIORS ORDER PLAYS Four plays, "Punch," "Converting HONOR SOCIETY ENCOURAGES SCHOLARSHIP A banner has been offered by the members of the Alpha Chapter of the If you are suffering from ec zema or somo other torturing, embarassing akin trouble you may quickly be rid of It by using Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparat ion, be cause of its germ destroying properties, seldom fails to quickly subdue Itch I iip, even of fiery ec zema. The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable, right up. Rowloa Mentho-Sulphur Hash and blotches are healed 1b applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmless. You can obtain a small Jur from any good druggist. Salt Rising Bread This broad is oortnmly rover eaten salt-rising delii'ious. If you have tread, yon should. Ours fresh, every day and wo will deliver it to your door. Genuine Hawkeye Baskets Free with the .purchase of $1.00 worth' of soap. A regular $1.85 value selling for $1 while tlioy last a limited number only. GET YOURS MONDAY New Figs and New Dates Are Arriving Now Table Supply Co. 104 Ninth Ave. E. . L. D. PIERCE, Phone 246 up their childish amusements. PLAY TO BE GIVEN The 10 o'clock modern history class is planning to put on a piny about the If one were to step in the bicycle shed, which is between the main buil ding and the gymnasium, they would Bee boys ranging from the wee small seventh grade up to the dignified sen iors, like Gordon Ridings and De Verl Hempy, down on their knees in the gravel playing "keeps." It is very excusable for the little 'tots and the freshmen but there should be a f differentiation between' them and the "High Seniors." I At glee club Mrs. Beck has to call the 'roll twice because so many "lit tle" boys stop on the way to play marbles. Of course, the children have to be amused but ft Is rather an noying to have the members come straggling in one by one. , As the old adage goes "Boys muet be boys," it should not be a legitimate excuse for so many tardy slips leav ing the office. T After all, the old grade school days have made a big impression on all of our lives, bo that childish desire to life of Napoleon. This will be the be amused can be excused. Eugene High School News TEACHERS SUBSTITUTE Due to the alisi tli'n nf anvnrnl mpm- lr of the faculty the past week, it 5 ncce&iuirjr to secure substitute ncnors. .Mrs. ituth Westfall John . who tauKht mathematics in the H'llOOl Inst Vi'iip. Iiml M.iiT-un f , li. tarj duriiiK the absence o Mrs. '"K i''U'tW,or, who was a delegate 'fm the m-liool to the convention of 1t 1'atrOD Tpm-tiara' n ou-.if inn llrs. Williniu Thorton substituted for . Swan n-h n-Jo oHoon, kAn...aA of the death of his father. Albert C. instructor of English, wns nbr trades department for houses to be built in 1925-26. The rush for Christmas projects is'on now and the boys are asking to work after school, evenings and on Saturdays. The boys of the shop wish the school bonrd would put lights in so they could work evenings. New bench tops have been cut and will be put on next week. E. E. EUiot. director of vocational training in the state of Oregon, spent last Tuesday in the shop. Boys in the architectural drawing class are working on the details of the nt c.n account of his wife's illness. I plons for the first floor of the H. B. Mrs, cancy. Vara Todd Crow filled hiB va- library gets books t'ive liiiiiflii.fi ,i. .li.. . .i. ... ...... . uuifain nunu in uvvf "".a hiive bepn ni-lf...H . to. tliA 'l library. The first shinment arnvprl r SCHOOL SONG COMPOSED A Q''W hith Hflinl k.. K.n. Httd by the members of the glee Jmherg f the Junior English clas crl were adapted to music by Inr, i. KHAVK OLD Kirurvw tpau Kunm tesm's the pride and Tk. 1 -ry nesri toaay, lV KiiL'nnA II-. ... . you h ever una a terrnr nurn Til t, Th. eam i. fi.htinv tn tf. i una me white. chr. :"8' near with jon and To h.ln tfiam ! Y.. :!.. ""h; R"h! RI Hah! 't ill il' Eugene tea ml . .7 .,0 'he frjy, "a to victory ""'a the fearless Eugene SHOP NOTES '"' letter, KNIGHTS OF PTTH- H p C' 0,,t ta ,he ,hP for !f on the corned of eoue and Olive streets. H, , ' '"h 3 wide and 12 in. o I.VM"- ' About orth ''erM . Wa'm,t ""Jf"' Th. th ,hP Thursday. t' t ";T I" ,h ti'nta desir- tir,,":, ,url down. To date 'liKiuou ia ji, buildim Ituth building. All the modern con veniences that are practical are be ing drawn in and are making the plan complete in every detail. Among these are a woodlift. magaiinc racks, built In radiators under window scats, cup boards and placing of furniture in room to conform with the general ar rangement. The elsss will he ready to start on the plans for the second floor neit week. HISTORY CLUB ELECTS Eight new members were chosen at a meeting of the History club called October 22 by Clarke Aydelott. The new members are aa follows:' Keith Ingalls, Kenneth Lockerbie, Vada Belle Brown, Harold King. Her bert Wheeler, Margaret Edmunson, Beatrice Milligsn, Raymond Oglesby. The club planned to visit several historical placea in Lone county and Saturday, November 1, wss set as the date the club will visit the Indian mounds on the Inman place which is located 14 miles west of Eugene. QAN0E ADDRESSES NES T0RIANS . John T. Uanoe, adviser to the Nestoria debate society, gave talk oa parliamentary law and procedure at a meeting of that society on Thurs day at the activity period. A general discussion and a business session fol lowed this talk. Russet McCulioch, Macol Barton, John Ludlow, Margaret Ldmunson, DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTS Seven students have been elected to membership in the Dramatic club. They are Marion Homewood, Louise Thcthcway, Darold Elkins, Addison Brockinan, Elvert Vadnais, Emil Wil liams, and Herbert Wheeler. Dressed in chnracter costumes the new members met in the high school gymnasium last ' Friday evening, where each was called upon to display his dramatic ability before an audi ence composed of the old members and the faculty advisers. Both for mal and informal initiations were staged at this time. HALLOWE EN PARTY GIVEN A jolly Hallowe'en masquerade party was given, last evening at the high school gymnasium by the fresh man Girl Reserves. The room wos decorated with autumn leaves, pump kins, and numerous black paper cats and witches. Clever costumes were worn by the girls and the guessing of the names of each one in costume created much fun. The feature of the evening was the initiation of some of the new (J. It. embers and their president, Ioia Ilicks. Light refreshments were served. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEETS The executive hoard of the Girls' Athletic Association met Thursday evening after school for the purpose of making plans for the coming year. The officers are: president, Miss Beatrice Milligan; vice president, Misa ger, Ronald Coleman; Basketball Manager, Marvin Schroedor; Seniors, Carol Eberhnrtj Juniors, Darold Elk ins; Sophomores, Delbert Addison; Freshmen, Winsor Calkins; "E" Club, Scott Milligan; Hi-Y, Ralph Newman; Girl Reserves, Elizabeth Morse; Freshmon Girl Reserves, Lois Hicks; Nestoria Debating Society, Pauline Winchell: National Honor Society, Carol Eberhart; Athenians, Victor l'helps; Faculty Club, C. C. Stone; History Club, Clark Aydelott; Art Club, Lester Swaggart; Minute Men, Marvin Schroder; French Club, Claire Curtis; Dramatics Club. Ralph Newman; Orchestra, Mildred McDer mott; Girjs' Glee Club. Kathleen Powell; Boys' Glee Club, Clark Ayde lott; Political Science Club, Beatrice Milligan; Girls' Athletic Association, Beatrice Milligan. CON- LIBRARIAN ATTENDS VENTI0N Mrs. Marie Fetcher, high school lifrariau, attended the nintcenth an nual convention of the Oregon branch of the Parent-Teachers' association held at Corvallis, Oregon, October 21- ROLL ROOM ELECT Roll room election was held this week as follows: 102 President, Josephine Stafiel; secretary, Beryl Dice; minute man, Iiis Tibettfl. 310 President, Anna Steele; secretary-treasurer, Zel.la Monroe. 310 President, Pauline Lehman; secretary-treasurer, Verna Winters. REPORT CARDS PREPARED A nuinbes of the advunced type writing students under the supervi sion of Miss Gertrude Deierlein have been busy during the last week typ ing the date the semester ends. Manarrt Edmunson: seeretarr. Miss i names, roll rooms, and subjects on Ruth R-.se; treasurer. Miss Ruth J report cords. They have also prepar-I.orH- custodisn. Miss Lois Hicks. d a number of copies of outlines of The sport officers are: biking. Miss "rk for the Dramatic club and for Carrie Coffee; volley ball. Miss Her-1 Nestoria Society and material fori nice Olsen; base ball. Miss Sibyl ; mean classes, ouiunes ami miss mn Crandall; newcomb. Miss Beatrice i l(ril 'r the high school classes of Winslesdi soccer. Miss lllsnche Hol- weii as ior oiner local comb; ining, haskethnll. Edna Welch; Ilael Hiene. STUDENT DIRECTORY COM PILED A complete student directory of tha and Dorothy Knowlea were selected school has been compiled. The groups, aa a committee to plan a Hi Jinks ! and the presidents of each group are: Ktunent 15WU, Jc i.aiiT: r.u'ior of N'cs. Scott Milligan; Manager of I higher grades for accuracy. yews, Thomas Wells; Assistant .Man ager, Willism Hartle; Kootbsll Man ager, Bruce Grieve; Trac' Manager, Raymond Oflealjj Baaeball Mana- stunt for tie society, Because of her inability to be pre sent at all of the meetings I)oris Haines, secretary of the aociety, wss allowed to select an aasiatant, and apaoiaud Elai Ertretu achoola were prepared. RECORDS TO BE PUBLISHED Students in beginning typing class es are contributing money for the purpose of buying phonogrsph records to be used in classes. While typing to music the students are much more efficient, keep better time and receive FACULTY ENTERTAINS Tha old members of the faculty en tertained the saw teachers at a thr. .Vote Fori Industrial Expansion Approximately 2,000,000 pounds of oloo will bo sold in Oregon this year. It would require the product of 14,000 cows on 3,000 farms- (Oregon's aver ago is less than 5 cows per farm) to replaeb this substitute product. Oregon has thousands of acres of virgin land awaiting development, and proper develop ment can be brought about only with the assistance of the dairy cow. 3000 farms would hnvoa valuation of about $45,000,000. This would place more than 25 million dollars worth of property at assessed valuation on our tax rolls. 3000 more dairy farms would moan 16,500 moro peoplo to feed, house and clothe. ' ' 0 To build 3000 houses and 3000 barns moro than 135 million feet of lum ber would be required. To produce this amount of lumber in Ono year would require 450 loggers and GOO mill men. And to build those buildings in ono year would require the sorviceeof 2500 carpenters, 1000 painters, 375 plasterers' and 250 plumbers. 3000 more farms mean 3000 moro nutos to bo sold, serviced and kept in repair; 3000 more sets of farm machinery with its, upkeep and re pair; 3000 more households to furnish and maintain. Compare tho value of all this labor and material with" that of tho ono oleo plant in this state in Portland employing -25 to 30 men. Mr. Wage Earner, tho basis of tho prosperity of any statu is in its rural pop ulation. A contented and fairly prosperous rural populnlir.n means a market that will absorb tho things that labor produces. Mow farmers mean larger cit ies, larger cities mean industrial development. Industrial development means a "full dinner pail for tho laborer." "Opponents -of this law arc Swift and Co., Wilson & Co., Armour nnd Co., The Best Foods, Inc. The last named is a subsidiary of tho Standard Oil Co." Is it becoming of these peoplo to point their fingers at tho farmers and cry "monopoly"! , Tho inexorable law of supply nnd demand regulates tho price, of butter just as it doei the prioo of labor. When labor is scarce the daily wage is high. When labor gets unduly high in any one locality I ho surplus labor from other sections flows into thnt locality until thero are more men than jobs and tho wage is consequently reduced. This is true of butter or any other commodity. If the price of butter becomes unduly high in Oregon then butter will he ship ped in from other Ktntes and thousands of farmers not now engaged in dairy ing will go into business and the price will ho reduced to tho level of prices pre vailing in surrounding states. It is puro bunk to say thnt the price of butter will ever go to a dollar a pound. VOTE 30G X YES Eugene Farmers' Creamery