Allen Talk, Lunch
Ends Conference
Sweeping through three days of meetings, speeches, round
table discussions arid luncheons, and the annual press banquet,
the nineteenth Oregcn press conference closed Saturday with
lunch and a program in John Straub hall.
Jay Allen, former Oregon student and now foreign corres
pondent, who spoke at the luncheon, told in vivid detail th<
highlights of his experiences in Spain during the present civf
. y 9
Attempting to explain condi
tions in Spain with as little bias
towards either of the warring fac
tions as possible, Allen discussed
the alms of both Loyalist and Roy
alist factions.
Voorhies Takes Gavel
Following the luncheon, a short
business meeting saw Lars E. Bla
dine of the McMinnville Telephone
Register and president of the nine
teenth session turn the gavel over
to A. E. Voorhies, Grants Pass
Courier, unanimously chosen to
succeed Mr. Bladine. Resolutions
were read and passed by the con
ference.
Preceding the luncheon in John
Straub hall and Mr. Allen's talk,
conference delegates Saturday
morning engaged in roundtable
discussions and heard several
speeches at the school of journal
ism.
H. R. Failing of the Oregon
Journal outlined the points to be
considered in attempting to sell
advertising space in a newspaper
as well as selling the paper itself.
He illustrated his discussion with
a series of fourteen cards, each of
which bore points of interest and
explanation for the benefit of the
audience. Mr. Failing believed it
would be easier to get his points
across by employing cards to keep
the matter before the eyes of his
listeners while discussing, in turn,
each phase of his subject.
Felsheim Talks
Louis D. Felsheim, editor and
publisher of the Bandon Western
World, the “newspaper that lost
its town” in the disaster which
swept away in flame an entire
town of some 1800 people, told his
version of the fire.
In enumerating the losses of the
town, Mr. Felsheim pointed out
the fact that victims were in no
way responsible for their lor ;en.
The fire swept in on a two-mile
front, demolishing everythin,' la
its path. It had been raging fir
ten days previous to the burning
of the town. Mr. Felsheim empha
sised a request that government
aid. be given to those who, more
than not having a town, are “in
the red” for thousands of dollars
Jewett Contest
Set for March 5
First Annual Radio Talks
Limited to 15 Minutes;
Anyone Can Enter
Students interested in radio
work will have an opportunity to
I show their skill by taking part in
! the first annual Jewett radio pro
| gram, which will be held March 5.
The contest will be divided into
two sections either dramatics or
comments on current events. En
trants may have their choice of
competing in either section. The
programs are to be 15 minutes in
length and two students must work
together in writing and presenting
the continuity for their program.
Prizes of $15 and $10 will be
awarded in both sections and any
University student may compete.
All copies of continuity will be
due at the speech department Fri
day, Feb. 26, at which time three
or four of the best programs in
each section will be selected for
! the final contest.
Complete information of the con
test may be secured from D. E.
Hargis, instructor in speech, who
is in charge of the University ra
dio work.
in taxes and mortgages.
Following the Bandon editor's
talk was an inspection tour of the
new men's athletic plant, students
as well as conference visitors mak
ing the tour. The tour was con
ducted by members of the physic
al education staff. The party later
returned to the John Straub Mem
orial hall for luncheon.
WOMEN’S DEAN SPEAKER
Dean Hazel P. Schwering left
Eugene Monday for McMinnville,'
Oregon, where she will address the
women students of Linfield college
on her trip abroad last summer.
She plan to return to her office
this afternoon.
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Move to Protect Pending Experiment
The i on nsend spending spree started by C. C. Fleming-, left, and
Mrs. Fleming will be aided by an attempt of the Chelan, Wash., city
rouneil to curb hoarders and souvenir hunters of the earmarked dollars
when the second experiment is started at the end of the month.
Officials plan to Issue checks to replace the cash, hoping to keep the
money for relief work in spite of hoarders.
Morris, Burrell
Speak Over KOAC
Victor P. Morris, dean of the
school of business administration,
and O. K. Burrell, professor of
business administration, spoke on
the Business Hour program over
radio station, KOAC, Monday
night, January 25.
"The Prevention of Fraud in
Business” was the subject of Mr.
Burrell’s talk, and Dean Morris
discussed the "Shifting Balance of
Power in the Pacific.”
"Balance of power is partly a
matter of politics, partly of popu
lation numbers, partly of econom
ics, and partly of military and nav
al activities,” Dean Morris stated
in his talk. Those who are losing
strength are usually worried and
those who are gaining are not al
ways aware of it.
"Japan’s rapid surge forward is
probably near an end so far as her
encroachments on China territor
ies iq concerned.” he stated. Fac
tors seen now for several years to
have been at work are tending to
restore somewhat if not complete
lv the balance of forces in the Pa
cific.”
In his talk on "Tho Prevention |
nf Fraud in Business," O. K. Bur- ;
roll stated that "an ounce of pre
vention is worth a pound of fraud
detection” as it is more satisfac
tory to establish a system of fraud
prevention than to detect and pun
ish after the fraud has been ac
complished.
The methods and devices which
are employed in business, to fix re.
sponsibility and fraud are known
as "Internal check,” Professor Bur
rell said.
I Fraternities
(Continued from tone one)
will be contacted and, on the cam
pus, professors will be asked for
their support.
Women who will work on this
phase of the plan include Freder
ica Merrell, Aurelia Wolcott, Ruth
Ketchum, Harriet Sarizan, Jean
Wagy, Nettie Rosen, Margaret
Goldsmith, Olive White, Laverna
Middleton, Barbara Needham,
Jane Bogue, Doris Drager, Bertha
Sheppard, Alice Jane Gillis, Cath
erine Murdock, Roma Theobald.
Dorothy Mae Elsensohn, Amy
Simonson, Wanda Millage. Betty
Moore, Jane Weston, Jerry Thayer,
Arlene Reynolds,Vera Powell, Mar
jorie Buchanan, June Brown, Dor
othy Johnson, Elisabeth Stetson,
Mary Engleby, Margaret Keene,
Ruth Ford. Roberta Marshall, and
Barbara Roame.
Mary Elizabeth Norvell, co-head
of the tag drive, announced last
night that Instructions will be giv
en later as to the territory and
hours each will have Saturday.
WAA Hoop Teams
Change Schedule
Because of illness of members
of the teams, the games scheduled
for today in the WAA basketball
tournament have been postponed,
and other teams substitued to
play in their place.
Alpha Omicron Pi will meet
Hendricks hall at 5 o'clock this
afternoon in the indoor gym in Ger
linger, and the Tii Delts will play
Chi Omega in the outdoor gym at
the same hour.
The games originally scheduled
for today were Kappa Kappa Gam- :
ma vs Kappa Alpha Theta, and
Orides II vs Alpha Phi.
Pi Mu Epsilon Orders
nooks for New Library
Two books were ordered Monday
by Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics
honorary, to add to the donation
collection for the browsing room
of the new library.
"Through Space and Time,” by
Jeans, is a popular treatment of
astronomy. The other book is in
the field of physics and is titled,
“The Renaissance of Physics,” by
Darrow. The books were suggested
by A. E. Caswell and W. V. Norris
of the physics department.
The new volumes will be added
to the four non-technlcal mathe
matics books which have already
arrived, and one book not yet or
dered dealing with some phase of
chemistry.
Victorious Ducks
(Continued from facie three)
very bruising and the nine days'
rest now on schedule will be very
welcome to Hobson's crew.
The summary of Saturday
night's game:
Oregon, 31 Fg Ft Pf
Silver, f 13 2
Lewis, f. ,0 1 0
Courtney, f 1 o 1
Wintermute, c . 4 3 3 !
Johansen, g ,4 0 4
Anet, g . 0 2 4 |
Purdy, g . 10 1
Totals .11 9 15
Fg Ft Pf
.4 10
2 6 2
.0 0 2 I
.0 0 3 ,
.4 0 2
.023
.0 0 2
Totals .10 9 14
Officials. Roger Folgate, Walla
Walla, and Squinty Hunter, Spo
kane.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Idaho, 29
Smith, f ..
Belko, f ....
Winter, c
Bohman, c
Kramer, g
Johnson, g
Jacob, g
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Humor Found in Osburn
Press Banquet Sidelights
By DICK LTTFIN
Many were the amusing incidents seen by sharp eyes at the an
nual banquet of the 19th Oregon Publisher's Press conference that
convened here Thursday. Friday, and Saturday. Many of the 200 or
more attending the affair were faculty members, Emerald workers,
and journalism majors.
Bill Jones, ASUO ticket committee chairman, at a table seating
five, was fairly bursting with geniality and worldly wisdom before
four austere gentlemen of the press, two of whom were identified as
A. E. Erown, advertising manager of the Salem Journal, and Paul West
of the West-Holiday Publisher of
California.
Myra Hulser, at the speakers’
long’ table, was observed breaking
into a little too spontaneous laugh
ter at the jesting remarks of H.
R. Failing, advertising manager of
the Portland Journal, seated across
from her. However, Myra did very
well at the conference, as an Ore
gon publisher was overheard ex
pressing his admiration of her.
Miss Lorene Smurthwaite, of the
Baker Democrat - Herald, was
heard asking if Paul C. Smith,
handsome young executive editor
of the San Francisco Chronicle
was married. A reply by a nearby
publisher that he was did not set
so well with Miss Smurthwaite:
however, when Mr. Smith an
nounced he was a bachelor, she
brightened up.
Stan Hobson, with a well-fed
look, appeared deeply interested in
Mr. Smith’s talk, “Newspapering
on the Fringes of Hell.”
Joe Brown, publisher of the Red
mond Spokesman, was caught very
soundly asleep when his name was
called as publisher of the best
weekly in Oregon, and winner of
the Hal Hoss trophy.
Lecture-F orum
By Dr. Ballard
To Be Postponed
The lecture-platform by Dr. J.
Hudson Ballard of the First Pres
byterian church of Portland on
‘‘The Psychological Phases of Love
and Marriage" that was to have
been given in Villard hall tonight
has been postponed indefinitely,
because of Dr. Ballard’s illness.
The lecture by Drs. Jessie L.
Brodie and Goodrich C. Schauffler,
who were to speak on the biologi
cal problems of marriage January
19, will be held Wednesday, Feb
ruary 3, according to word from
Dean Onthank's office yesterday.
Col. Leader to Speak
At Men's Gymnasium
Colonel John Leader, retired
British army officer who is now
making his home in Eugene, will
speak on ‘‘Comparison of "English
and American sports” at 7:30
Thursday at the men’s gymnasium.
Colonel Leader, who formerly
taught the ROTC class here, is
now in charge of a squash class.
An outstanding squash and tennis
player, Colonel Leader has repre
sented England several times on
amateur teams.
Room for the gang, TAYLOR’S, ad
Law Men Write
For Quarterly
The quarterly Oregon Law Re
view. soon to he mailed to all the
law libraries throughout the state,
will contain articles by members
of the faculty as well as briefs on
court decisions prepared by law
students.
Wavne L. Morse, dean of the law
school, now in Washington. D. C .
Vis written an editorial on “The
F'-'-ool of Law.” Kenneth J. O’Con
neii. Drofessor of law. has reviewed
T imton’s book, “Civil Aviation
Law.”
i Dean Morse also contributed an
article, “Theory of Parole and
Probation in American Chriminal
Law.” to the special section of the
l review, “The Proceedings of the
i Western States Parole and Proba
tion conference.”
The briefs on court decisions
written bv law students include:
Constitutional law—A Decision on
the Guffev Coal Act,” Thomas H.
Tongue III: “A Decision of Ore
gon Courts on the Workmen’s Com
pensation Act,” Orval N. Thomp
son, both third year law students;
“A Decision on the Incontestable
Clause in Insurance Law,” Herbert
( B. Galton, second year.
The following briefs on recent
cases were included: “Admiralty
Law and Compensation.” George E.
Birnie: “Criminal Responsibility of
Corporations,” Nora Hitchman
j and “Stock Dividends and Internal
Revenue,” D. R. Dimick, all third
year students; “Fraud and Misrep
resentation.” Richard Mears; “Lot
teries and Bank Nights,” Harrison
R. Winstan; and “Duty of Occupier
of Premises to Invitees," Reva
Herns, second year.
Research Problem
Studied by Miss Hall
Elizabeth Hall, blind graduate
student and member of Phi Beta
Kappa, national scholastic honor
ary, is working on a research prob
lem in the field of teaching blind
children in the understanding of
the size of objects relative to ob
jects they read about by the Braille
system.
To find out how accurate blind
Shorthand - Typewriting
Complete Business Course
University Business College
Edward L. Ryan, B.S., L.L.B.,
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I.O O F. Building, Eugene
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Group Pictures to Bo
Taken for Year Book
Bo pi n n i iif! ftoil n esday
Group pictures will Ik- taken
starting Wednesday with a
schedule appearing in the Wed
nesday edition of the Emerald.
Pictures of house mothers w ill
not he taken because only a few
presented themselves at Ken
nell-FJlis.
Informal house pictures will
he taken during this week.
All members of the Oregana
staff are requested to see Don
('asciato or Mary Graham this
afternoon from 1:00 to 4:00 for
final staff instructions.
children are and how well they un
derstand directions in comparison
with normal school children of the
same grade through test materials,
is Miss Hall's object.
Miss Hall, who is working for
her master's degree, attended Co
lumbia university last year on a
fellowship.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscriptions only S3.00 per year.
Sohuppel ^ ill Speak
To Beta Gamma Sigma
Mr. W. C. Schuppel, general
manager of the Portland branch of
the Oregon Mutual Life Insurance
company will be guest speaker at
the Beta Gamma Sigma, scholastic
business honorary, banquet Wed
nesday evening, January 27, at
6:15.
Staff members of the business
administration school and their
wives as well as members of the
Beta Alpha Psi, men's account
ing honorary, have been invited to
the banquet to be held at College
Side Inn.
E. T. Stelle Speaks at
Propeller Club Meeting
Problems relating to foreign
trade in the Orient were discussed
by E. T. Stelle, former representa
tive of the National City Bank of
Shanghai and now member of
the board of directors of the First
Federal Savings and Loan associa
tion, at the regular meeting of the
Propeller club which was held at
the Phi Delta Theta house Thurs
day evening, January 21.
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