Church Head to Tell
OfOxfordConference
Christian Council to
Hold Meeting in
Westminster
The attention of many college
students is focussed this weekend
cn Dr. Herman Frank Swartz,
president of the Pacific School of
Religion in Berkeley, California.
Dr. Swartz, who attended the
world church conference in Oxford,
England, last summer, will present
the first report of the findings of
the conference in Eugene.
The conference on “Church,
Community, and State” was at
tended by representatives of all
the churches in the world. Arthur
Stanley, ’37, was one of the Ore
gon students at the conference.
The actions taken by the con
ference are regarded as the most
significant happening in the field
of religion for some time. Dr.
Swartz will discuss some of the
actions while he is here.
Student Christian council has ar
ranged a meeting for 9:30 Sunday
morning at Westminster house.
Dr. Swartz will deliver the morn
ing sermon at the Congregational
church and will speak to the col
lege group, the Plymouth club, in
the evening.
At the Community Liberal
church adult forum, a team of stu
dents from the department of
speech will lead a discussion on
the Industrial Conflict.
Rev. Charles Rutherford of Jan
gaon, India, will be guest at the
COS class at the Baptist church
at 9:45 Sunday morning. The Mc
Minnville BYPU deputation team
will be in charge of the University
BYPU meeting at 6:30. A social
hour will be held at 5:30.
* * *
First Christian
Uth at Oak. Dr. S. Earl Chil
ders.
9:45: Sunday school.
11: “Christ Meeting Our Needs.” ,
6:15 Christian Endeavor.
7:30: “A Matter of Choice.”
Thursday, 7:30, Midweek service.
First Congregational
13th at Ferry. Rev. Williston
Wirt.
9:45: Sunday school.
11: Sermon by Dr. Herman
- Frank Swartz.
7: Plymouth club, Dr. Swartz.
* * *
Westminster House
14th at Kincaid. Mrs. J. D. Bry
ant. hostess.
9:30: Student Christian council
meeting with Dr. Herman Frank
Swartz. Bob Knox, worship, and
Kay Daugherty, soloist.
6: Social tea.
6:30: “Culture of the Far East,”
Relta Lee Powell and Zaidie Enos.
Costumes and decorations, Ted
Pursley.
Monday, 4: Student Christian
council.
9:45: Fireside sing.
Tuesday, 12: Luncheon.
7:30: Westminster campus com
mittee.
* as *
Central Presbyterian
10th at Pearl. Dr. Norman K.
Tully.
9:45: Bible school.
11: “Unused Remainders.”
7:30: Evening service.
Wednesday, 7:30: Midweek serv
ice.
First Methodist Episcopal
12th at Willamette. Dr. B. Earle
Parker.
9:45: Study of the Bible contin
llOfl.
11: Communion.
7: Wesley club. Murray Adams
and J. W. Reese will discuss "Leg
islation and World Peace.’’
* * *
Community Liberal
11th at Ferry. Rev. Herbert
Higginbotham.
10: Adult forum, "The Industrial
Conflict,” U. O. team.
11: "Love One Another.”
SPE, Kapps, Phi Delt
(Continued from payc two)
ping him of some of his shooting
effectiveness. Red-haired Bill Van
Dusen headed the Sigma Nu clan
with 5 counters. Bill played heads
up ball for the Sigma Nu team on
every play and taking his turning 1
connecting for the basket.
Lineups:
Sigma Nu (A) 17 13, Gamma (A)
Clifford, 2 .F.6, Wilson
Win Dusen, 5 .... F . L. Wilson
Peters, 4 .C . 7, Dariotos !
Prank .G . Stearns !
Battleson .G . Cardinal
Substitutes of Sigma Nu: Hod
gens 2, Coleman 2, Rorvick 2, Dun
gan, Douglas, K. Battleson, Win
zer.
Duck Mitt and Mat
(Continued from page two)
Dixon, Beaver coach, as the best
amateur he has had in several
years.
Bill Hawke, Seattle's gift to
freshman football fame, is another
Oregon boxer who is no novice at
the fight game. Friday night
Hawke tangles with Carl Larsen,
varsity 172-pound champ.
In the heavyweight class, Ore
gon’s Russ Inskeep, a 215-pound
gent, meets Ben Ell, State’s re
serve varsity fullback.
Tiger Francis Nickerson, a 138
pound spee^boy with a dynamite
punch in either hand, measures off
with Merle Johnson, Beaver champ
in his weight.
Peter Thorne, classy and clever
158-pounder, is slated to meet an
other exceptional boxer in Jack
Lingley.
Frosh Battle
* (Continued frotr,> page two)
Loggers, as will Tiny Smith and
Pete Igoe, a couple of super
charged atoms, who can do plenty
with the ball.
Although they have been drilling
for the past week on the funda
mentals of solving a zone defense,
it is still quite a question in the
minds of local lads whether John's
hoopmen will be able to fathom
the Longview maze.
If Archie Marshik. Earl Sand
ness, and Chet Allen fail to click
on the close-in and backboard
shots, the yearlings will probably
depend upon the howitzer tossing
of Andrews, Hofman, and Piippo
from their guard positions.
The regulars have yet to lose a
game to a high school team this
season, and will be making every
effort to keep the slate clean dur
ing tomorrow’s contest. To date
they hold victories over Commerce
and Franklin of Portland, and
Vancouver, Washington high. The
Wendling Cardinal townies proved
to be a little too tough for the
frosh and dumped them, 31 to 27,
for their only loss of the season.
Providing nothing drastic occurs
over the weekend, Warren will
bundle his charges together for a
trip into northeastern Oregon next
week. Games have been scheduled
with La Grande, Baker, and Pen
dleton high schools. Game time is
3 p.m.
IMMWWMWaWWWMWWMM111*1*1 —11,1111,111 WiMIH'W!*||
Pictures at Night ■
_Are Easy Now |
For full information on how to take them anil the ■
equipment to do it, see—
CARL BAKER FILM SHOP
098 Willamette
The Home of Good Food
The
A
ill
other words
nchorage
Now under new management,
catering to
BANQUETS and LUNCHEONS
KOAC Hook-up
\Improbable'
Says Pearson
nit; umveiaiiy is uu luc
threshold of a new deal,” Sen
ator Walter Pearson, member of
the State Board of Higher Edu
cation said in an interview in
Condon hall Thursday night at
the museum dedication cere
money.
However, he saw little proba
bility of an extension of KOAC
radio facilities to the University
campus. When questioned con
cerning this proposed project,
the newest board member stated,
"There is not much possibility of
this service being extended, be
cause the state board does not
own KOAC, and thus does not
have the right to guide its poli
cies.”
He expressed his satisfaction
with selection of Dr. Donald Erb
to fill the presidency left va
cant by Dr. C. Valentine Boyer.
He praised the present adminis
tration, characterizing it as
“very constructive.”
As to finances during the en
suing year, the senator said the
board was dependent on the re
sources provided by the legisla
ture, but that prospects looked
promising.
Propaganda Course
(Continued from page one)
that journalism is closely connect
ed with these two courses and pro
paganda could be taught with the
regular journalism courses. He
went on to say that Professor
Ralph Case, a former journalism
professor at Oregon and now head
of the department of journalism
at Minnesota, is teaching a propa
ganda course there.
Conference to Close
(Continued from page one)
FRIDAY GENERAL' SESSION
Speakers on Friday’s general
sessions presented visiting editors
and publishers, faculty members,
and students with a large amount
of constructive information on va
rious aspects of newspaper work.
First speaker on the morning
session was Arthur R. Jones, edi
tor of the Condon Globe-Times, and
a former Presbyterian minister,
who gave his reasons for leaving
the pulpit for the editorial office.
Woman Speaks
A long and complete list of wo
men prominent in Oregon journal
ism was given by Miss Adelaide V.
Lake, editor of the Sheridan Sun.
Dean Eric W. Allen of the jour
nalism school declared that the list
was an eye-opener to him, and ex
pressed regret that the paper
could not be published and present
ed to the people of Oregon.
Arthur Perry, columnist on the
Medford Mail-Tribune, amused his
audience with stories of some of
the results of his columns. He
thinks writing a column is “nice
work if ybd can get it,’’ but ad
vises young journalists not to go
into it unless they have plenty of
ambition and a sense of humor.
“And a good imagination and a
triple threat vocabulary doesn't
hurt you any,” he added.
Harry N. Crain, city editor of
the Salem Capital Journal, spoke
on political repor ting. He says the
importance of the political repor t
er lies in the fact that while the
radio has brought people closer to
the office-seekers, it has not
brought the office-seekers closer
to the people. The reporter must
fill the breach, having every re
spect for persons in private capaci
ties, but severely critical of per
sons in public capacities, he said.
A .E. Voorhies, president of the
conference, entertained the visitors
at the luncheon with a description
of his recent trip to Europe. Due
to the end of the newspaper strike
in Portland, Palmer Hoyt, manag
ing editor of the Oregonian, who
was to have spoken on “Freedom
of the Press and Freedom ot
Speech" at the beginning of the
afternoon session, was unable to
attend.
Promotion Manager Talks
The Portland newspapers were
represented, however, by Charlet
L. Baum, promotion manager oi
the Oregon Journal, who brought
greetings from the three metropol
itan dailies. Mr. Baum also thor
oughly discussed the problems ol
public relations of newspapers, giv
ing specific examples of how t(
improve good feeling toward news
papers.
Ben R. -Litfin of The Dalle;
Chronicle followed with a reviev
of Thursday evening's round tabli
discussion. Dr. Calvin Crumbaker
professor of economics, also rc
viewed the labor situation and it:
relationships to newspaper men
He gave his economic interpreta
tions of the doctrine of scarcity
which he accused some publisher
of using.
The afternoon's activities wer
completed when the convention ad
Journed to visit the new Condoi
museum of natural history'.
New French Cabinet
Okayed by Chamber
By GORDON RIDGEWAY
PARIS, Jan. 21.—Conservative
unity with the People's Front par
ties gave the new government of
Premier Camille Chautemps its
first vote of confidence by a 501-1
vote.
Chautemps pledged better national
defense on an almost wartime ba
sis, stabilization of the franc, and
a program of social reform.
Neither socialist nor communist
support would guarantee, however,
that their allegiance would last
for any definite length of time.
The lone dissenting vote came
from Gaston Bergery, independent
leftist leader.
* * *
Filibuster Goes On
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21—South
ern senators seemed confident to
day of continuing their filibuster,
in its fourteenth day. against the
anti-lynching bill, despite efforts
of Senate Majority Leader to break
it.
Barkley’s threat to demand night
sessions beginning Monday night
evinced a promise from Mississip
pi’s Senator Bilbo to talk for 60
days, if necessary.
* * s
Cold Treatment
BOSTON, Jan. 21.—Quick and
effective treatment for the com
mon cold was promised tonight by
a New England medical center.
The treatment is by a type of
short wave machine which through
heat destroys infection. Six hun
dred patients were treated before
physicians revealed thir findings.
Ducks Retain
(Continued from pane one)
dribbled one-half the length of the
floor, and bucketed his shot.
It was just a few minutes later
that Matt Pavalunas got hot,
making six points in the shadow
of the smoke from the shot end
ing the half.
His three baskets coupled with
Johansen's rebound tip-in were all
scored in such rapid succession
that Coach Dahlberg probably
thought the Ducks were using a
machine gun.
Ducks Increase Load
During the second half the
Ducks kept practically the same
margin over their smaller oppon
ents, though bit by bit increasing
their lead until they were 26 points
ahead at the end of the game.
Both clubs slowed down consid
erably during the second half af
ter as furious a first half as played
in McArthur court this season.
Following Gale, high point man,
were Wally Johansen with 13
points and Matt Pavalunas with 12.
Barney Ryan hit five field goals
to lead the Montanans, while Cap
tain Thompson and Bill Lazetich
each scored 8 points.
Bobby Anet counted 10 points for
Oregon.
Follow Through
(Continued from payc two)
Hobby enjoyed a rest last night
... no statement from him . . . but
George P. (Jiggs) Dahlberg, Mon
tana mentor mumbled something
about “too big and too tall.”
In Hobby’s place tonight, this
corner gives you a new member of
the second-guess collection . . . Mr.
Gordon Bambrick, radio technician
of KXL, who has seen every game
on ihe Corvallis and Eugene floors
this year. He says, “This little guy,
Joe Mariana, is about the cleverest
player, in for inch, I’ve seen this
year. He handles the ball like a
pro.”
Grizzlies Snappy
The Grizzly pack looked pretty
snappy in their cherry-colored jer
i seys and silver-grey trucks . . .
Oregon’s boys wore white silk
suits striped and numeraled with
green . . . the white creating a
: sheen appearance.
Laugh of the night — a couple
of mussed-up Oregon studes being
floated around the men's section
by hundreds of outstretched hands
I . . . much like a cork in a bathtub
or a bottle on the ocean . . . this
| bit of comedy came at half time.
The ex-Astoria fishermen start
ed the ball game for Oregon Ted
Sarpola and Wally Johansen and
Bobby Anet . . . Montana’s hoopers
! may have been only average in
height, but they were plenty husky
... especially Mr. Lazetich. . . .
! Their center, Jim Scyler, wore
, glasses taped to his head ... in
northern division circles they take
their hats off to Bob Thompson as
; a howitzer specialist . .. last night
• his teammates said he was off . . ,
. the poor guy only plunked four
from mid-floor.
Gate High Man
; Gale was high with 10 point;
but did Sub Matt Pavalunas go tc
. town to gladden the Hobson heart
, I... he picked off 12 counters . .
;! Dr. Donald Erb, president-elect ol
the University, saw the game v/itt
: Chancellor Hunter . . . Merle Pet
■ ers and Ron Husk, parading
l i around the Igloo with large sign;
advertising the Letteruiaa - Lung
At Museum Opening
'House of Usher'
Given by Student
Radio Dramatists
“The Fall of the House of Ush
er,” by Edgar Allan Poe, was pre
sented Thursday night by the radio
drama group of the speech depart
ment over station KORE. Paul E.
Kiepe, public speaking instructor,
was in charge of the production.
Arrangements have been made
by the University and KORE to
have a similar play every Thurs
day night. The dramatization will
be built around well-known books
and short stories and will be given
in fifteen-minute broadcasts.
Next Thursday's play will be
“The Spy," by James Fenimore
Cooper and February 3rd’s produc
tion will be “The Autocrat.”
on their backs, gave the old hall
a “union” atmosphere . . . plaudits
go to the wimmen for the best yell
of the night, the 0-R-E-,G-0-N
weave . . . times moves ahead to
7:30 tonight for the next episode.
Dr. Warren D. Smith, R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer,
ind Dr. Donald M. Erb . . inspect a ease of relics. Below, Prof. L. F.
Henderson, curator of the herbarium, talks things over with Dr. L. S.
Crossman, professor of anthropology and sponsor of the museum
project.
SKI TEAM TRIALS
Paul Lafferty, University ski
coach, announces that the ski
team trials will he held at Hand
lake Sunday instead of at Sun
shine shelter as was previously
stated. All those interested
should contact Frank Drew at
the Phi Kappa Psi house by
12:30 p.m. or report at Hand
lake by 12:30 p.m. Sunday. The
first meet is scheduled for Feb
ruary 4.
Idaho Quintet Upsets
Washington, 41 to 30
Steve Belko sparked the Idaho
Vandals to a 41-30 victory over
the Washington Huskies tonight
on the Moscow maple court.
Williamson, Washington substi
tute, led the Huskies in maintain
ing a defense during the second
period that held the Vandals back
of the mid-stripe except for oc
casional spurts.
Washington put on a desperate
drive at the close of the first half,
but Idaho came back to boost the
score to 20-11 at halftime. The
Huskies missed a good many shots.
Price rang up seven points in the
closing minutes to sew up the
game.
ANOTHER Lt lSETTl?
In his first four games of the
year, Chuck Chuckovitz of Toledo
university scored 106 points. He
has been held to less than 20 points
in one game so far, by Michigan.
He scored 19 points in that game.
His highest so far is 41 points.
Wayne F. Smith, ex-’38, is serv
ing as claim deputy for the Unem
ployment Compensation commis
sion in Dallas, Oregon.
Order of O Men
(Continued from page one)
Babe Binford’s band wfll play, so
we won't use phonograph records
this time.”
Meanwhile Order of the O men
ere grooming their dogs (feet),
prettying their shanks (legs), and
getting their writing hands lim
bered.
The admission price for the com
bined spectacle , and dance is $1
a couple.
I Pomeroy’s—Oregoif Student Sta
! tlon.—adv.
Watch for Details
on the
EMERALD
AD-MISTAKE
CONTEST
To be announced soon
/
Our Mistakes Will Be Your Gain
n