VOLUME XXX UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1929 NUMBER 54 Gonzaga Bulldogs Humble Oregonians In Ragged Contest * --- Northern Team Clearly Superiors in 26 to 22 Victory Over Webfooters: Oregon Lacks Effective Teamwork Final Came of Willamette Hoop Series Scheduled For McArthur Court Tonight at 8:15 o’Clock By JOE PIGNEY Oregon’s basketball team is considerably less highly touted now than it was before the Gonzaga game last night. The sup posedly easy Bulldogs forged to the front soon after the open ing of the second half, and consistently maintained a lead to finally win, 26 to 22. The Webfoots were clearly off form, and outclassed by Gon zaga almost from the outset of the contest. The Oregonians will have an opportunity to redeem themselves against Wil ^ lamette tonight on McArthur court at 8:15 o'clock. The Bear cats have a fast coming team and nearly upset Oregon at Salem last Tuesday. It t no \\ ebtoots pin} the same ragged ball displayed las night, a second defeat is inevitnbb A desperate attempt in tlie elosinf minutes of the game to regain tin load was the Webfoots’ only organ Billy Reinhart lzeu attack on tlie ‘ Oonzaga basket the entire game. Something ev a s definitely lacking in the Oregon team work, and the , Bulldogs, quick tc | sense their oppor , tunities, reaped , the benefit of the Webfoot weakness . Oregon had a 12 to 9 lead at the . opening of the second half, and Roy Hughes soon increased it 10 14 to !). The Well foots, through Gordon Hidings and Hay Edwards, lifted their total to 17, but the Bulldog offensive gath 4 ored speed and evened the count. From then on the race was nip and tuck until the final gun. Gonzaga Goes Ahead Murphy, Gonzaga center, put his team in front It) to 17, the first time the Webf'oots had been headed this season. Gonzaga's sudden spurt and its capture of the lead caused Bill Reinhart, Oregon coach, to shift his combination, d ho regulars were un able to hold the northerners, so Mil ligan and Hidings were withdrawn and McCormack and Emmons sent in. The change had no effect and Gonzaga continued to outplay Ore gon. The Bulldogs had the Welifoots on the run and boosted their lead to six points. Milligan and Ridings were again rushed back into the fray, but by that time Gonzaga was satisfied that it had sufficient points for a victory. The Bulldog players held onto the ball, and the best Ore gon could do was stand by and look on while the northerners played around their own basket. * Clogging Exhibitions Co Entertain Visitors A dancing program'will open this morning’s session of the Girls’ League association, followed bv a clogging demonstration. Original (lances will be given, the names of which follow: “Doing the Racoon,” “Mud Puddles,” “School Davs|” “Bowery Dance,” “Pumpkin .Jubi lee,” “Three o’clock,” “Hay-seed.” They will all be in costumes appro priate to the titles. A mass clog will also be given by members of Miss Ernestine Troe inel *s advanced clogging class. A volley ball game between the senior and freshman teams will be played which promises to be an in teresting one as the frosh won the last game and this is to be a plaV off. 1 • Delegates will be given a chance to take part in the playing of deck tennis, badminton and ping pong , before the opening of the style show which is scheduled for 11 o ’clock in the Woman’s building. Former Oregon Man l isiting on Campus Dr. Gerald Prescott, a former stu dent of the University of Oregon, who is now teaching biology at Willamette university, is spending the week-end in Eugene. He is visiting Dr. Ethel Sanborn, professor of plant biology, under whom he studied while here. Dr. Prescott has been doing re search work for the city of Salem, studying the fresh water algae which have been polluting the water supply there. OREGON (22) (2(1) GONZAGA, Ridings (4).F. (6) Smith, Hughes ((!) .F(4) Schoenecker Eberhart (4).C.(7) Murphy Milligan (0) .fl....(7) EeVeaux Bally (0).(I.(2) Kennedy' Substitutions: Oregon—Bally, Epps (4), Chastain, Edwards (4),,, Mr Conn ark, Emmons. Referee: Ernie Arthurs. Year Book Sale Extended 1 Day; Quota Shy 200 Ten Houses Listed 100 Per Cent With Eight Others Nearing Goal, Is Report As 200 more sales are required to fill the quota in the Oregana drive, the campaign has been extended until 10:.'10 o’clock tonight for Hie students and until Tuesday evening for the town people. The subscriptions are coming in but not rapidly enough to meet the allotted! time. The faculty division, according to Harriot Kibboe, cap tain, is not responding as was pre sumed, as very few sales have been listed. Aside from this group the remaining divisions report an in crease from 10 to 11 additional sales ! per house than the former drive. Nine women’s houses and one men’s have gone over 100 per cent. The latest list consists of Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Ni Delta, Phi j Mu, Delta Delta Delta, T’i Beta Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, Gamma Nil, Delta Gamma, Delta Zeta, and Theta Chi. Houses lacking from one to three sales to place them in the 100 per cent column are Three Arts club, 2; Alpha Phi, 1; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 2; Sigma Kappa, 3; Kappa Delta, 1; Phi Sigma Kappa, 3; Sigma Chi, | 2; Phi Kappa Psi, 3. The town girls committee, under Alice Carter and Emmajane Rorer, and the Eugene division, under Del Addison, have riot yet reported any results, but indications are pointing i towards successful solicitations, said dim Raley, circulation manager. “It is essential that the required quota be filled,” said John Nelson, j business manager of the Oregana, “as this will allow us a great leeway in securing extra features and ad ditional departments, without incur ring too great a debt for the stu dent body.” 1 Benson Tech Is Awarded A.B. Hal l Cup Salem School Wins Trophy Given hy Eugene Guard For Best Group A Paper Register Award Goes To Pendleton ‘Lantern’ Make-up, Stories, Features Of ‘Tech Pep’ Praised Benson Polytechnic high school, Port him], was awarded the Arnold Bennett cup for putting out the best paper of any high school in the state, at the banquet last night of the Ninth Annual High School Con ference. The Tech Pep is edited by Dudley McClure, managed by Maur ice Uhlig, and is entirely written, made-up and printed by the students. The awards committee gave the grand prim* to the Tech Pep because of its professional make-up, its well written stories, and the variety of its features. Tt is one of the few high school papers in the state which maintains its own print shop. The Clarion, newspaper of the Salem high school, carried off the Eugene Guard cup for the best paper in Section A, papers of schools with an enrollment over 5(10. Miss •Tulin Creech edits the paper, while Gordon Bennett manages it. Hon orable mention was given to the Tillicum, The Dalles high school; the Grnntoninn, the Grant high school, Portland; the Medford Hi Times, and the Eugene High School News. Pendleton Gets Register Cup The Eugene Register cup for the best paper published by a school with an enrollment under 500 went to the Lantern, of Pendleton high selrool. R. Ellsworth Akey edits the paper, and George Howard is tin1 business manager. Honorable men tion was given to the McMinnvillan, the Mac Hi Messenger, the Mc Loughlin Union high school of Mil ton and Freewater, the Klamath Krater, the Hood River Guide, and the Woodburn High School Wireless. The Honker, news notes of the Burns high school, published in the Burns News, won the Harris Ells worth cup for the best paper in Section C, while first honorable mention was given to the news notes of (he Grants Pass high school pub lished in the Grants Pass Courier. First place was awarded the Honk er, edited by Miss Agnes Davis, for its completeness and variety of news, and its well written stories. Wallowa School Honored Other honorable mentions were given to the news notes of the Wal lowa high school, those of the Tilla mook high school, and the news notes of the Clatskanie high school. The Dean Eric W. Allen cup for the best paper in Section D, mimeo graph papers, was awarded to the Junior Echo of the Sc.uppoose high school, edited by Leo Mickelson and managed by Gordon Leap. The paper is well made up and illustrat ed with attractive drawings. It has, besides the regular news items, so ciety, a sports section, a humor sec tion and carries several features in each issue. Three papers in section T) received honorable mention; the Moro Opti mist, the Ma-IIi Times, of the Marshfield high school, and the Nugget, of the Gold Hill high school are the three. Competition in the section was keen, the judges re ported. Members of the awards committee are Harris Ellsworth, field manager of the State Editorial association; (Continued on Page Three) Bevy of Giggling Boys cind Girls Sing and Recite at College Night A glimpse of college in its lighter moments, very light moments, was seen last night in College Night at the Woman’s building. A school of giggling children in patched pants, short dresses, and various lined wigs, was held on the stage under the leadership of their harsh teacher, Bill Crawford, who spanked their wrists unfeelingly. Since this was exhibition day at the school, Madge Normilo, dressed in pink rompers, sang blues songs, accompanied by Johnny Robinson and his Varsity Vagabonds. After much coaxing by the teach er and tiie other pupils, .To Ralston, Louise Storla and Marjorie Clark sang “I Cau’t Give You Anything But Love.” Without much coaxing Cliff Bird, Boh McAlp'.^ and Mor ris Kinney, school boys, sang trio numbers. Bob McAlpin handles a mean' ilummy in the person of Cliff Bird. These two gave a ventriloquist aet. Bud Reynolds and Len Thompson proved themselves to be expert soft shoe dancers. Even at their tender age, they have great skill in shak ing a toe. The “dramy” department of the school, represented by Grace Gard ner and Joy Ingalls, described the precarious position of the frog who sits “on what he ain’t got hardly almost’’ in lilting lyrics. To add a serious note to the per formance the Sigma Alpha Epsilon quartet sang “As I Sit and Bream j at Evening.” The quartet is com-1 posed *of Donald Eva, Arthur Han son, Billy Sievers and C'hown Phillips. Johnny Robinson’s Varsity Vaga bonds furnished the melody for the entire performance. Rosser Atkinson had charge of the College Night. ; Delegates Advised To Save Emerald Of Friday Gatherings .Today’s issue of the KmeraM contains a complete coverage of I tic Friday meetings of the high school conference being held on the cam pus. Delegates from the different state schools are advised by Arthur Srhoeni, managing editor, fo take the paper home with them to sup element their notes on the differ ent meetings they attended and to assist in making their reports to their schools. Besides this regular edition of the T'.merald, the delegates avill also be presented with a souvenir "Little Emerald" containing news bits, campus scenes, and personals about the delegates. This was printed bv the school of journalism and edited by Clarence Craw. Krawl Breaks Out Tonight at Few Tickets Left for Hop; Many Features Billed, Kach Is a Main Event The big struggle of the term be gins tonight when the first strains of Johnny Robinson’s orchestra, the Varsity Vagabonds, float out upon the collegiate atmosphere of the Krnzy Kopy Krawl at the Campa Shoppe. "Be sure and bring your tickets with you, and they will be collected during the dancing,” said Weber. All tickets purchased from regular salesmen carry a reservation with them. The features of the evening will be given by the best talent of the campus. Madge Normile, famed as a blues singer, is on the card for a couple of rounds. Bobbie 'Warner, well-known hoofer, will go a canto or so. Then there aro three trios billed. The girls’ trio, composed of Marjorie Clark, Louise Storla, and Joe Ralston, have some new hits to offer. George Weber will accom pany them on the piano. One of the latest companies of entertainers to be formed on the campus is the Phi Belt dancing trio, having Art Lai" sen, Web Haves, and Earl Miller as charter members. They will be there. The third trio for tonight is made up of tluee young men from the Delta Tau Delta house, Cliff Bird, Morris Kinney, and Bob Me Alpin. That’s not all either. Clare Hart man and George Weber have a classy piano duet to offer, and Bill Hammond and Milton George have a little advertising skit to present. Charles Reed, who has been hand ling the novelty department of the affair, promises the cleverest in sample advertising, everything from aqua velva to bran flakes. The town has been raided for ad vertising of any description and the walls of the Campa Shoppe will be papered with breezy posters and snappy signs. Campa Shoppe Emerald Staff Meeting Called for Tuesday A genera! meeting of the entire Emerald news staff has been called for Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock by the editorial board of the paper. “It is imperative that everyone be there,” Arden X. Pangborn, edi tor, declared yesterday. “There wdl be no excuses as a new system is to be inaugurated in news cover age of the campus and every report er, general assignment writer and day editor must be there.” The new system is to be a radical change in the Emerald policies and is expected to give increased effi ciency to the collection of news at the university. Dr. Yokom To Teach Biology in Washington Itr. Harry li. Yokom, professor of zoology, is slated to teach element ary animal morphology at the Uni versity of Washington marine sta tion at Friday Harbor, Washington, for the coining summer session. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Phi Delta Phi, international legal honorary, announces the election of: Otto M. Bowman. John W. Halderman J. William Berg Lester T. Johnson Fred W. Kinsley Fred K. Deuel Lida mi Shaw Ronald M. Hubbs Franz E. Wagner Merrill M. Swenson Prep Visitors To Elect Officers This Morning Athletics and Debate Talked Before Meets School Papers Require Team Spirit if They Succeed, Says Allen Choosing of Ideals, Mate, Job Seen as Life Work TTow can wo make athletics pay? How can debating tic made a more popular high school activity? What means should In' taken to gain students’ confidence in a fac ulty advisor? What <Io people like to read in a newspaper ? These ami other questions formed the topics for addresses given in the various divisions of the high school conference yesterday, the opening day of the gathering of stu dent body presidents, high school edi tors and managers, presidents of girls’ leagues, principals and faculty advisors. The eonventoin was opened Fri day morning in the Woman’s build ing bv an assembly for all dele gates, after which they divided up into their various sections for dis cussions and addresses. Charles F. Dienst, superintendent of schools at Boise, Idaho, was the principal speaker at the assembly. “If there is one thing in student life that helps young people it is activity,” he said. “Youth doesn’t know and age can’t know. The trouble is that they haven’t been able in get together with the en thusiasm of youth and experience of age.” ‘ Don’t lot anyone decide the questions for you,” he advised, “but Kot all the help that opportunity avails you.” Life’s three biggest jobs lie .out lined as (1) choosing ideals, (2) choosing a vocation, (.1) choosing a mate, and closed his address by sav ing that four out of five who made good in school also made good in later life. A male quartet composed of Ern est McKinney, Jack Dennis, Mc Kenzie Ward and Ed Fisher sang two Oregon songs for Ihe entertain ment of the guests. The assembly was in charge of Hugh Diggs, as sistant. dean of men. Many Speakers Tell How To Edit Papers Informality in address and discus sion marked the meetings of the press conference throughout yester day morning and afternoon. All delegates met in one room in the morning sessions under the chair manship of Estill Phipps of Med ford, president. Two committees were appointed to draw up resolutions and make nominations for officers for the com ing year. Jack Cate, Jefferson high of Portland; Julia Creech, Salem; and William Tebbets, Norlh Rend, were put on the latter group, and Maurice Uhlig, Benson Tech of Port land; Franklin Everhardt, LaOrande; and Da Verne Clark, Union, wore ap pointed to select resolutions. Dean Eric W. Allen was the prin cipal speaker in the morning ses sion, talking on “Organizing a Staff.” High points of his talk were: 1 Arouse enthusiasm among the (Continued on Page Three) Hall's Banquet Speech Contained Philosophy Hits of philosophy from Presi dent Arnold Bennett Hall's ad droxs to high school conference delegates at the animal banquet last night: Tho man with a plan is tho olio who gets most out of oollogp. Mistakes in lifo can ho avoided if you think thorn ovor before acting on tlihni. Hon’t make your important de cisions with your foot on tho rail — sit down in a spirit of calmness and introspection and think thorn over. Xo one over accomplished any thing in this world by trying to got even. You are standing on tho side lines of tho human battle of lifo . . . Which side you play on is up to you. Tho only change in tho world in 10 million years is tho result of the striving of human beings for progress. Stale Association Of Girls’ Leagues Selects New Head Discuss Problems of Club To Maintain Interest Of School in Projects Lucille Gallic1, from Washington high school of Portland, was elected president of the state association of girl’s leagues at yesterday after noon’s session. She will succeed Anne Steele, of Eugene, who has served As president for the past yea r. The secretary for tho coming year | is Adrienne Jensen, president of the girls’ league of Lincoln high, Port land. Other nominees for president were Grace Parris, of Eugene; Jane Dens more, of Grant high, Portland; and Kminalee Baldwin, of Oregon City. Mildred Lawrence, a delegate from Medford, and Geraldine Jachary, of The Dalles, were also nominated for the office of secretary. The meeting was given over to lectures by the delegates and round table discussion of the problems confronting Girls’ leagues. “The main problem;” reported Helen Gofer, of Klamath Palls, “is in stimulating and maintaining in terest in the clubs. We do this by keeping our organization continually before tho students.” The concensus in tho discussion was that the big sister movement is the best and surest way of activat ing interest in the leagues. Other methods used are general meetings, bold at a time possible -for*every girl to attend; teas for mothers, faculty teas, and teas for all mem bers of the student bodies; student body dances, co-ed costume dances for girls alone, and programs, stunt shows, follies, May festival and style shows. Washington high school of Port land, according to Lucille Gable, uses a part of its funds to semi a girl who is financially embarrassed to college. Another school aids one of the girls through the local high school. Charity work is done at (Continued on Pane Three) Changing Status of Family Noticed In College Croup Avers Dr. Mueller hy MARY KLEMM The “breaking down” of the fam ily, religion, or any other institu tion, shows first in the most mobile classes of society, averred i)r. John If. Mueller, assistant professor of sociology, in an interview recently. That is why the college group, being the most mobile, is the first to be “emancipated” from old ideas. That is why changes occur more rapidly among college and university peo ple,'the “breaking down” being de cried by those of more conservative groups. Rather than “breaking down,” I)r. Mueller prefers to call it “change.” “When an institution loses its function, it disappears,” he said, “and if the family has a utility, it will "remain, regardless of all tho talk about it. Formerly, the family used to carry all our institutions and elements of culture. Now we have specialization. Wo don't do pond upon tho maternal instinct to take care of babies any more. We are more scientific: wo have settle ment houses and in Europe especial ly, clinics where children are reared by professionals. The family used to bo a political unit. In Roman times, for instance, tho father used to have absolute control over his children, the power of life or death. Now, when a child thinks he has been punished too severely, he goes to the juvenile court for redress. “Formerly, the family did all tho educating of children. Now wo have even public kindergartens. Family worship around the hearth in Roman times has been substituted in our modern epoch by worship in a church. If you want recreation these days, you don’t go to the (Continued on Togo Tivo) Final Day Of Meetings Has Varied Bills Conventions Will Close At Noon Today; Style S h o w For Women Homeward Trek To Start This Afternoon, Sunday With their first dnv of “conven tion” and their first taste of col | lege life over, high school dele gates attending the annual confer ence here will bring their meetings to a close at noon today and spend the remainder of the day in play and entertainment. Some of the delegations wlueh came from a distance will leave this afternoon for their homes, lint the majority will stay overnight at the fraternities anil sororities and de part. Sunday morning. Entertainment features on to night 's program will include the bas ketball game between Oregon and Willamette at 1 he Igloo and the Kra/.y Kopy Krawt, admen's dance, at the Oampa Shoppe. Press Conference to Meet All sections of the press confer ence will hold n joint session in tin' journalism building, beginning at 9:110 a. m. today. Id still Phipps of Medford, president of the group, | will make announcements, to be J followed by an address by Mar ; shall N. Dana, associate editor of the Oregon Journal, on “I Am the Newspaper.” At 10:JO a question box of topics brought up at previous meetings will be held, and at 11:15 election of officers for the coining year will take place and installa tion will take place immediately af terward. In the high school student body officers’ division, the morning’s ac tivities will start with a talk at 9 o’clock on “Faculty Supervision of Activities” by Jack Harney of Klamath Falls. Pester King of Pen dleton will talk on “High School Dances” and election of officers will precede the adjournment, Brian Mimnaugh of Portland is president of the student body officers this yea r. Girls’ League Has Program dills’ league delegates will start their morning’s activities at it o’clock in the Woman’s building with a dancing program, followed by a (dogging demonstration, volleyball game between the university fresh man and senior teams, and at 10:15 will come deck tennis, badmanton and ping pong for all visitors. The style show, featuring all modes of campus wear, will be given at 11 o’clock under the supervision of Elsie Goddard. This is designed to show the visiting women what sort of clothes are being worn on the university campus and assist them in selecting their wardrobe when they matriculate. A more elaborate program has been arranged for principals of the high schools who are attending the conference. Superintendent Charles F. Dienst of Boise, Idaho, will open the section A meetings at 9:15 a. m. with a talk on “Pupil Self-Analy sis as an Essential in Counseling.” Professor F. L. Stetson of the school of education will talk on “Help ing the Student to Make His Choice,” and Vice-principal R. W. Tavernier of Salem will address the meeting at 10:45 on “The School’s Responsibility in Placement and Follow-up Work.” Tuttle to Make Speech Section B of the principals’ con ference will hear Professor 11. S. Tuttle of the university faculty speak on “Making and Reinforcing Student Choices.” Supt. Charles F. Dienst will talk on “Helping the Pupil to Know His Own Abilities,” and Principal John I,. Gary of West Linn will bring the meeting to a close with an address on “Has tho High School Completed Its Work When the Pupir Leaves School ?” Both sections will then convene in the auditorium of the 1’niversitv high school where Earl M. Pal’ett, l’. of O. registrar, will address them on “The Dependence of Counseling on an Effective System of Marking and Records.” At 12:15 the principals will be entertained with a dinner at the men’s dormitory. High school deans will meet in Alumni hall of the Woman’s build ^Continued on Taye Three)