Side
L
J^ines
Webfoot Five Ready for Cou
gars . . .
Dolp Expected To Lead Attack
Grid Stars Receive Fro Offer
• —- By Harry Van Dine ■ ■
COACH BILL REINHART’S
youthful Webfoot basketball
team will get its first taste of
conference competition at McAr
thur court tonight when they
stack up against the Washington
State Cougars. The Staters are
reported to have a strong team
this year and will amply test the
ability of the Webfoots. Reinhart
has been nursing his rather inex
perienced squad along since the
opening of practice, striving to
build up the strongest possible
combination for the conference
season. The Webfoots started
their pre-season schedule off in
fine fashion by taking a pair of
games from the DeNeffe five.
This team has since scored a win
over the powerful University of
Washington quintet. The Webfoots
also won a brace of contests from
the Multnomah club five, of Port
land, and defeated the strong in
dependent Vancouver Ramblers
during the holidays. Gonzaga
traveled to Eugene early this
month to test the mettle of the
Oregon five, but the Webfoots
turned them back in the first
game. The Bulldogs turned the
tables on the Webfoots in the sec
ond game. Gonzaga had previous
ly defeated both Washington State
and Idaho.
o • •
rpHE WebfootH played consist
ent basketball in these games
and Reinhart was satisfied with
the showing of his men. In their
final game before the opening of
the conference season the Web
foots looked more ragged than at
any time this season and Willam
ette had little difficulty in turn
ing them back. Reinhart has
been working his men hard since
then to have them in good shape
for the Cougars. The two recent
defeats Imve served to put the
Oregon team on edge for the bat
tle, and it should be a good game.
It is likely that the same lineup
used in the practice game will
take the floor for the Webfoots
tonight. This will include Vine
Dolp and Winsor Calkins, for
wards; Jean Eberhart, center; and
Cliff Horner and Harold Olinger,
guards.
*• *
rj^HIS quintet will give the lemon
yellow and green a very fast
breaking offensive and a fairly
strong aggregation on the defen
sive. Dolp, although only a soph
omore, lias proven his worth in the
pre-season games and he was high
point man in total points scored.
He is a clever man and a good de
fensive forward. Calkins is not
far behind Dolp in ability, and he
is steadily improving. He is a
good shot and knows how to han
dle the bull. Eberhart and Hor
ner both saw plenty of conference
action last year and are the most
seasoned players of the first five.
Horner is the best defensive man
on the team and he can be count
ed upon to snare his share of
points. Olinger is also a good
shot and a good defensive man.
Merv Chastain, a two year letter
man, will be ready to step into
the lineup should any of the start
ing five falter. Chastain is a fast
floor man and very good on de
fense. His shoulder is still both
ering him from last year but it
will not handicap him to a great
extent.
OEEMS like a good college foot
ball player can't even com
plete his education nowadays be
fore he is offered a chance to en
ter professional football. Three of
the leading performers for the
Webfoots on the gridiron last fall
have received a letter from the
Portsmouth professional team in
quiring what their terms would be
to perform under those colors next
fall. The only catch to the prop
osition is thut none of the three
men have officially completed
their collegiate careers yet. John
ny KiUmiller, the "flying Dutch
man." George Christensen, behe
moth tackle, and Marshal Shields,
•star guard, were the men who re
oeived the offer. All three were
selected on several all-coast teams
and all received mention on one
or more all-American. KiUmiller
tuid Christensen both have anotliei
year of varsity competition and
Shields is still a junior in school.
The conference eligibility commit
tee recently ruled that Shields
would noL be eligible next year be
cause he played for Southern Ore
gon Normal during his freshman
year. None of the men have tak
en any action on the offer.
The man who invented the term,
"gone limey," must have been an
ticipating the atcmpLs of German
scienlisU to reach the moon by
locket.
T
Conference Program
General Session for All Delegates
N. Thomas Stoddard. President of the Associated Students
of the University of Oregon, Presiding
McArthur Court
FRIDAY MORNING
9;Oo—.Welcome to the University of Oregon and Introduction of Presi
dents of Conferences- Thomas Stoddard.
9:10 Remarks—President Arnold Bennett Hall.
9:15_Address, “What and Why?” Dean Arthur L. Stone, School of
Journalism, University of Montana.
9:50 Division of Conference.
The High School Press Association will adjourn to room 105 of
the Journalism Building.
The Association of Student Body Off! ers to the Music Building.
The Association of Girls’ Leagues to f.ie Gerlinger Building.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
4 :00 Group Picture of the Convention at th Administration Building.
Moving Pictures.
4:10—Tour of the Campus Under the Direction of the Oregon Knights.
4:30 Tea for Girls’ League Delegates and Deans and Advisors, Given
by the Girls’ League of the University High at the University
High School.
15:45—Annual Banquet of Delegates and Advisors Men’s Dormitory.
Toastmaster—N. Thomas Stoddard, President of A, S. U. O,
John L. Finlay, Vice-President, Hiatt School Student Body Officers.
Miss I.ucile Gable, President, State Girls’ League.
Diek Goebel, Vice-President, Hiwh Sehoo! Press Association
Mr. Burt Brown Barker, Vice-President, University of OreKon.
18:00 Basketball, Washington State College vs. Oregon, McArthur
Court.
i 9:30 - College Night Entertainment in Gerlinger Building for All Dele
gates.
High School Press Conference
Sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi
Room 105 Journalism Building
FRIDAY MORNING
10:15 Meeting Called to Order by Dick Goebel, Grant High School
Portland, Vice-President of the Press Association.
10:20- “The Place of the High School Publication in School Life.”
Dean Eric W. Allen, School of Journalism, University of Ore
gon.
10:40 Discussion.
11:00 Round Table on "Writing the Editorial.”
11:45 Adjournment.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The Friday afternoon session of the Press Conference will be
divided into four groups. All will meet in the Journalism Building,
' second floor. Rooms will be designated by signs on doors.
Groups will be as follows:
A. Editors of High School Papers and Editors of “School Notes”
in Town Papers.
B. Editors of Annuals.
C. Managers of High School Papers.
D. Managers of Annuals.
Section A—Editors of High School Papers
Room 105 Journalism BtiiWIinK
1:30 Greeting Art Schoeni, Editor of Emerald, University of Ore
gon.
1:45—“What Is News and How It Should Be Written.”- Professor
George S. Turnbull, Oregon School of Journalism.
Discussion Dorothy Tucker, Editor of the Whirlwind, Albany
High School.
2:30 "Make-up of a Newspaper.” Professor Robert C. Hall, Super
intendent of University Press.
3:00 -“Sports Writing.” Harry Van Dine, Sports Editor of the
Emerald, University of Oregon.
3:30 Tour Through University Press.
Section B—Editors of Annuals
Room 104 .Journalism BuiitHftK
1:30- Greeting' Lester McDonald, Editor of Oregana, University of
Oregon.
1:35- "Making Up the Dummy.” Harold B. Robinson, West Coast
Engraving Company.
2:00 "Editing the Annual on a Limited Allowance.” Ronald Ingalls,
Hood River High School.
2:15 "What the Annual Should Contain." Elizabeth Allen, Editor of
Annual, Eugene High School.
2:30 "Carrying Out the Theme by Means of the Art Work.”—Mr.
McDonald.
3:00 "Cooperating With the Printers.” Thomas I. Chapman, Koke
Chapman Printing Company, Eugene.
3:15 Round Table on Annual Problems.
Joint Meeting of Managers of High School Newspapers and Annuals
Room 101 .Journalism Building
1:30 Address, “Advertising at Work.” Edmund C. Bechtold, of Ed
mund C. Bechtold and Associates, Portland.
Section ()—Managers of High School Newspapers
Room 101 Journalism Building
2:00 Greeting George Weber, Jr., Associate Manager of the Uni
versity of Oregon Emerald.
2:10 “How to Solicit Advertising for the High School Paper." Wil
liam H. Hammond, Manager of the University of Oregon
Emerald.
2:25 “Writing Attractive Advertising Copy.” Professor W. F. G.
Thaeher, School of Journalism, University of Oregon.
2:40 "Surveying Your Advertising Field.” Arne G, Rae, Field Man
ager of the Oregon Editorial Association and Assistant Pro
fessor in the School of Journalism, University of Oregon.
2:55 “High School Newspaper or Magazine Which?" Miss Char
lotte Pearson, Lincoln High School, Portland.
Section 1>—Managers of Annuals
Room 102 Journalism BuildiuK
2:00 Greeting John Nelson, Business Manager of the Oregana, Uni
versity of Oregon.
2:10 "Scheduling Layouts and Cuts." Stanley Seymour, Hieks
Chatten Engraving Company, Portland.
2:25 "Financing the Year Book." Mr. Nelson.
Discussion by Donald Harkleroad, Union High School. West
Linn; Loran Mattson. Marshfield High School.
2:45 "Business Problems of tire High School Annual as Viewed by
the Engraver.” R. Allan Rinehart, Beaver Engraving Com
pany, Portland.
4:30 Theta Sigma Phi Tea for Women Delegates to Press Confer
ence Women's Lounge, Gerlinger Hull.
COLLEGE
DAY
MEMORIES
Arc Preserved
Forever by
Photographs
Kennell-Ellis Studios
Special Friday
Offerings
j Wr make it a point to al
i w a\s u f f c v somethin;;
( very special in sea foods
for Frida,. meals. I tunic
ns on Thursday and lot
ns toll you what wo ex
pect to have the follow iiij;
day, ami wo w ill tint-' ac
complish y o u r Friday
, shopping.
Newman’s Fish Market
Association of High School Student Body Officers
Munic Building
FRIDAY MORNING
10:15- Organ Solo.
10:30 Meeting Called to Order by John Finley, Vice-president of the
Association. Reading of the Minutes.
10:45- Address by Kieth Hall, Assistant Chairman of Greater Oregon
Committee.
11:00 “High School Athletic Problems.”—Charles Webber, Eugene
High School.
11:10- Discussion.
11:35 "Debating in the High School.”--Don McDougal, Bend High
Schooi.
11:40- Discussion.
12:00 Luncheon at Houses of the Various Organizations.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
1:30 Address by Hugh Biggs, Assistant Dean of Men, University of
Oregon.
2:00- Discussion.
2:10—“Problems of Finance.”--Ben Wilson, Klamath Falls High
School.
2:20 Discussion.
2:50- - “How Should We Limit High School Annuals?”—David Arnold,
Astoria High School.
3:00— Discussion.
3:20- Topics From the Floor.
3:50- Adjournment.
Girls’ League Association
(lerlinger Building—Women’s Athletic Association in Charge
FRIDAY MORNING
10:30- Meeting Called to Order by Mahalah Kurtz, President of the
Women's Athletic Association.
“Play Day.”—Mahalah Kurtz.
j “How the Oregon Point System Committee Can Help You.”—
Miss Florence Alden, Head of Physical Education, University
of Oregon.
“The Life Saving Badge.”—Miss Ernestine Troemel, Instruc
tor in Physical Education Department, University of Oregon.
General Discussion.
11:30— Round Table Discussion.
12:00- Luncheon at Respective Houses.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
105 Commerce Building
1:30—Meeting Called to Order by Helen Peters, President of Univer
sity Women's League.
Introduction of Miss Lucille Gable, President of the State Girls’
League.
“Welcome.”—Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, Dean of Women.
2:00 “High Cost of Self-Government.”—Miss Alice Hoyt, Assistant
Dean of Women, University of California.
President’s Address.
Report of Committee on “Stabilizing the Girls’ League in the
High School.”—Elizabeth Steele, Washington High School,
Portland.
Report of Constitution Committee by Dorothy Moore, Salem
High School.
Papers on the Following Subjects:
“Stimulating and Maintaining Interest in the Girls’ League”
-Grant High School, Portland; Ashland High School.
"Means of Financing Girls' Leagues.”—Klamath Falls High
School; Lincoln High School, Portland.
“Social Activities of Girls' League.”—Corvallis High School;
Silverton High School; Roseburg High School.
Round Table Discussion.
3:30—Election of Officers.
4:0&—Open Swim in Gerlinger Pool. Courtesy of Amphibian.
4:30 Tea for All Delegates and Advisors and Deans at the Univer
sity High School, Given by the Girls’ Leagues of University
High and Eugene High Schools.
Principals’ Conference on Improvement of
Classroom Instruction
Sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Hendricks Hall
12:30 Joint No-Host Luncheon of Deans of Women and Principals.
1:00 Address by Miss Alice Hoyt, Assistant Dean of Women, Uni
versity of California.
1:30--Outlines of Conference Plan—C. E. Rothwell, President of Phi
Delta Kappa.
General Session
Education Building
1:45 Address: “The Improvement of Classroom Instruction.”—Dean
W. L. Uhl, University of Washington.
SECTION MEETINGS
Section A—For Large High Schools
Topic: Supervision
2:15—“What Is Supervision ?”—Dr. Nelson L. Bossing.
(Continued on Page Pour)
I
All Latest
COLUMBIA RECORDS
Music Section—Third Floor
PAUL,
SPECHT
gets you off
on the right
foot 9
r | ’HERE'S no better way to start this year in your pleasant pursuit
* of I lie Latest, than to get your clutches on Paul ispeelit’a newest
Columbia record. The melody maestro makes perfectly graud dance
music out of these two talkie hits.
o
l he other |iair of records listed here are excellent, too hear them
when you hear'T in following foil!" And if you wauta big surprise,
hear them all on the £.’>0 Columbia Portable!
Speak to your dealer about this—he’ll he glad to oblige you!
Record No. 2036-D, lO-i«c/i, T.w
Pm FoLLOtnvr. Yof! (from Jlotiou Picture f .. ...
"U s a Great Life") ( 1rot3
Pm S mum, on \ Sinblam! (from Motiou Pic- f Haul Spcetal and
lure *it s a Great Life”) I His Orchestra
Record No. 2037-D, 10-wic/i, 75c
Srn tv ox a Hours rtf 1
Yot Camk, 1 >\w, Voi CoxQt'tRSD Mt f
Fo x Trots
Ted ^ allace aud His
Campus Roys
Record No. 205tUl), ltkindk 73c
Multi from 'lot mu Picture" I he Grand Parade”) 1
Tim Womiiufii soubthim; (Is Love) (from ,
Motiou Picture 'i iitauicd'i
I ot uls
Charles Law man
Columbia Records
Viva Recording: * Ihe Record* without Scratch
Smallpox Attacks
Alpha Hall Man,
Is Quarantined
Health Service Continues
Free Vaccination
For Students
The first case of smallpox was
discovered on the campus yester
day. Fred Elliott, Alpha hall,
was placed in quarantine and
James Landye of the same hall
was placed under observation. As
soon as smallpox was discovered,
all members of Alpha hall and all
students connected with the kit
chen were vaccinated.
The members of the health ser
vice request that anyone in any
way connected with either of
these students be vaccinated im
mediately, for the protection of
others. Both patients were moved
to the Annex, Fourteenth and
Onyx, where two special nurses
are on duty. The infirmary will
not be used for such cases.
Vaccination is not compulsory
as yet, but the health service urg
, es all students who have never
been vaccinated and those not in
noculated for smallpox within the
last five years to visitTSe dispen
sary for vaccination, free of
charge.
DICK GOEBEL PRESIDES
AT PRESS CONFERENCE
(Continued from Page One)
loving cups as follows: Eugene
Guard for best paper in high
schools of more than 500; Eugene
Register cup for schools of less
than 500; Harris Ellsworth cup
for best high school news notes
section in town paper; Eric W,
Allen cup for best mimeographed
paper; and Arnold Bennett Hall
cup for the best paper in all class
es. The Benson Tech Pep won
the Hall award last year.
Further entertainment for the
delegates will be provided at the
first conference basketball game
of the season, with Washington
State college, in McArthur court
College Night Feature
Immediately following the game
the visitors will be guests at the
annual College Night entertain
ment, a program of student musi
cal talent, to be given in Gerlingei
hall. The entertainment will take
the form of a radio broadcast
over station UORE.
UNIVERSITY BUYS
HOUSE ON ONYX
The old house next to the cor
I ner of 13th and Onyx streets has
i been purchased by the University,
i it was announced yesterday from
; the office of the executive secre
I tary. At present plans are in
: definite as to just what use the
1 building will be put, but it may
| house offices for University pro
fessors or possibly1 laboratories.
! Considerable remodelling must be
j done on the building before it can
! be used.
A New Yorker was recently
I ejected from a night club for in
| suiting the hostess—which goes to
] show that almost anything is pos
I sible in New York.
■aniiiwiiimiHiwniii
Isn’t It
Just a Lot of
Good, Clean Fun
to be able to put on clean, crisp shirts
in the morning? No buttons missing,
no unexpected tears, everything neatly
mended . . . ? Of course, and it’s also
a joy to climb into a freshly made bed
. . . clean sheets and pillow cases . . .
too.
Here, you may rest assured that your
laundry will receive the best care, and
cleansing possible.
Domestic Laundry
. and we will sure treat you WHITE”
WE
DELIVER
“SEND IT TO NEWT”
PHONE
252
Lost - -
A lot of time between the campus and “down town” sometime every day.
Found - -
A way to save a lot of time, which can he used to good advantage by all
University students.
Right here on the eaiupus you have a store which will be able to save you
v?ry many steps, and hours of time every day. The LEMON O PHARMACY,
right on the corner of 13th and Alder, is completely equipped with an excel
lent fountain service, an efficient prescription service, and all sorts of minor
school supplies, cosmetics, and sundries.
Lemon “O” Pharmacy
13th and Alder
Phone 1522
SMITIMOING.TOWER BUILDING. SAN VNTOMO, TLXAa
•Idee &. .iyrtiHubert M, .iyra, .Irciutctu
A New Skyserajter in the
One nf the etjrf\
phttsr* nf > rtiicnl
TianspQi t&uon
'T’l N (Mir Elevators of Signal Control ami other t\ |ms provi.lo
VerliculTransjiorlalion in the Smith-Young-Tower tiuildin", San
\utoaio, Texas. This structure is one of the outstanding office build*
iii”s of the Southwest and it.- Vertical Transportation ») stem is fully
in kcepiug with other lcalures of ud\ uuceu design and construction.
s
OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY
omcis IV Ail *»RJNC!I»A1 CITJ£S Of TUS WORIO