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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1930)
The Emerald ♦ SCORE BOARD By Jack Burke 4 DOC AND JIMMY SCORE IN FIRST YEAR A couple of years ago the West thought that they had the best coaches in the country as a whole. This, mind you, was before the advent of Jimmy Phelan and Doc Spears. Now Doc and Jimmy have started people talking. Spears has finished his first conference sched ule and has won three games and lost one. Phelan, on the other hand, has one more game and has thus far won three and lost two. Of the two losses that the Huskies have suffered one was by a three point margin to the league lead ers, the Washington State Cou gars, and the other a 7-to-0 loss to the Oregon Webfoots. Taken as a whole, this is rather an impressive record for the two new coaches and is almost enough to make the older coaches of this conference to sit up and take no tice. In all probability California will present a new coach for approval next year. If he can turn in as successful a first year as have the genial Doc and the even more genial Phelan he can consider his first year a success. COLBERT MAY PLAY AGAINST THE GAELS It begins to look as if the jinx which has been pursuing Austin Colbert is going to let up enough to allow him to play in the Thanksgiving day game at San Francisco. Colbert had a lot of tough luck last year when the faculty would not allow him to make the trip to San Francisco and Florida and this year it looked as if injuries would keep him out of the game a second time. However, his shoulder seems to be mending rapidly and it may be that he will be in the lineup. He will be a decided asset against the Gaels and, by the way, this is a game when the entire assets of the Webfoots will be needed. WHO WILL GRADUATES FROM THE YEARLINGS— . Having- disposed of the Rooks the freshman football team is! through. It is true, however, that; the frosh are going to provide the varsity with a lot of competition using St. Mary’s plays but to all good intents they are through. Last year when the frosh season was over we began to speak in high phrases about the number ef men who would be on the varsity ! this year having received their fun damentals on the yearling team. As things turned out we, and a lot of others, were wrong so that this year we will be more conser vative. , : To find out who ought to play, however, we ought first to find out, what holes graduation will leave in the varsity. In the backfield, first of all, John Kitzmiller will be missed. To fill his shoes we offer one Joe Lillard. Joe has shown his heels to all comers this year and should go v.ell under Doc Spears. At fullback we lose Ed Moeller and Johnny Donahue. For this po sition we stand ready to suggest Fred Kennedy. Kennedy has not perhaps been as outstanding as he might but it will be a long time be fore such a natural football play er comes to this campus. Under the close supervision of Doc Spears, who lias a reputation for turning out fullbacks, Fred should develop into one of the best. Jack Erdley will be another man who will not be present when the roll is called next spring and w'ho is more capable of filling his shoes than Howard Bobbitt, who has been doing just wdiat Jack has done all season. Howard is a good defensive back and a good inter ference runner as well and has a head on his shoulders. These are but three and there are more than this in the line. EMERALD OF AIR TO REVISE BROADCASTS (Continued from Page One) in “Better Radio Season” will be broadcast tonight, November 23, December 4, December 7. and De cember 11. Thursday night radio hours prevail from 8 to 9 o'clock and Sunday night programs dur ing the tea hour, 6 to 7 o'clock. The committee in charge of “Better F.adio Season” includes Art Potwin. director and chief an nouncer; Chet Knowlton. assistant director and announcer; Barney Miller, continuity editor; Willie Johnston, assistant continuity edi tor and Dave Eyre, publicity. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Phi Mu announces the pledging of Louise Dalton of Merrill, Ore gon. Fijis and Phi Delts Stage Sensational Comeback to Upset Hoop Schedule —- *---:-. ?-:---:.. ■ .. S. A.M. Shoves Theta Chis off Victory Peak Losers Garner Early Lead; Defense Cracks in Last Half Fijis Overwhelm Betas in Close Game; Plii Delts Win From Omega TODAY’S GAMES Igloo 4:00—Omega hall-Phi Delt. Beta-Gamma hall Yesterday’s Results S.A.M. 18; Theta Chi 15. Fiji 14; Beta 11. Phi Delt 18; Omega 14. Sigma Pi Tau 27; Friendly 25. Kappa Sig 24; Ramblers 11. Playing inspired basketball that would have done credit to a varsity team, the S. A. M. all-stars fought back with a vengeance in the sec ond half to reverse the tables 18-15 on Cece Bramhall and the rest of the Theta Chis who had made life miserable for the Sammies in the first two periods. The game was but a few sec onds old when Bramhall nonchal antly looped the ball into the net and followed it a few minutes later by flipping two long ones through without seeming to take aim. Ma kinen, Wilson, and Hellberg fol lowed his example, and Theta Chi had a fairly comfortable 14-9 lead at the half. Little Max Rubenstein had been thoroughly squelched, but the Theta Chi defense was allow ing Sol Director to trickle through occasionally. And then the checking started. The Sammies bore down so hard that the luckless Theta Chis were held to one lone foul conversion by Hellberg. Meanwhile Rubenstein bounded past his guards, climbed over them or through their legs to give his team a narrow margin, with a few minutes to play. So tense was the action at this junc ture that Referee Roy Hughes was forced to eject two of the players for fighting. Theta Chi left its basket unguarded as time grew short, and Sol Director camped be neath it to roll in a shot that com pletely squashed any chance of a rally. The Fijis threw league v into a three-way tie between Beta, Gamma hall, and themselves when they downed Beta 14 to 11 in a fast tilt. McDonald and Golden ran up a 9-6 lead over Beta at the half only to see a Beta substitute, Chapman, cut deeply into the mar- | gin until the score was nine all. Just as the Betas seemed to be hit ting their stride, Chapman was jerked and his team went into the doldrums again. Fiji converted six foul shots while Beta fell down on most of their free attempts. Phi Delt played true to dope to edge out Omega hall 18-14, which throws League III into a tie be tween the teams. Red Rogers was smothered in the first half, but Barber and Houghton put Phi Delt into a 9-4 lead. As Omega improv ed during the closing cantos so did Rogers. While Omega was making Classified Advertisements Kates Payable In Advance 11 Insertion .$ -35 i 2 Insertions .60 j 3 Insertions .80 5 Insertions . 1-00 Insertions must follow one another, copy must remain the same, and size limited to 25 j words. DOROTHY HUGHES, Classified Ad. Mgr. LOST—A black, leather notebook with the University of Oregon seal on it. Very important to owner. If found, please return to Louise Rickert, Kappa Alpha Theta. EXTRA SPECIAL — Old dresses made new at the Shoppe Petite, 573 E. 13lh street; phone 1733. All right, price right. Hemstitch ing. 1929 FORD ROADSTER—-Excel lent mechanical condition; up holstery perfect. Terms to re sponsible parties. Phone 734 or 2225-J. LOST—Red silk umbrella in as sembly hall on main floor of Commerce building. REWARD. Call M. Halderman. phone 772. FOR RENT—Tables and chairs for house dances. Inquire at the Cocoanut Grove. FOR SALE—Study tables. Inquire Cocoanut Grove. - . 10 points, he was scoring 9 and the lead varied but little at the end of the contest. Halonen played outstanding ball for Omega despite the fact that he was the smallest man on the floor. Sigma Pi Tau had the honor of winning the first overtime game when they eked out a 27-25 win over Friendly hall. MacFarland of Sigma Pi Tau and Killiher of Friendly were the mainstays of their squads. Kappa Sig shellack eo the Ramblers 24 to 11, Woodin chalking up half of the winning to tal. Knox Announces Boxing Tourney Amateur Fighters Eligible For Contest A fall boxing tourney was an nounced yesterday by Bob Knox, gym boxing instructor, for the sec ond week of December. The tour ney will be an all-campus affair, any amateur scrappers being eli gible. Preliminaries will be held on Monday, December 8, semi-fin als on Tuesday, December 9, and the finals on Thursday, December 11. The new ring will be set up in the boxing room or on the main floor for the events. Each bout will consist of three two-minute rounds to a decision or a fourth round if necessary. Knox will referee the matches, assisted by Paul Washke and Earl Bouchey of the gym staff. Eight wreight di visions have been arranged by the j judges, most of them complying with the national boxing rules. The divisions are: flyweight, 112 pounds; bantamwfeight, 118 pounds; featherweight, 126 pounds; lightweight, 135 pounds; welter weight, 145 pounds; middleweight, 158 pounds; light heavyweight, 175 pounds; and heavyweight, no lim it. Contestants are allowed three pounds leeway on these weights when they step on the scales Sat urday before the tourney. Coach Knox has 70 men turning out regularly from which he ex pects to recruit the majority of his fighters. However, there are a number of able boxers not report ing as yet, and he announced that they must begin training now if they expect to get in shape for the tourney. An entry list has been placed in the boxing room and re quest has been made that entries be filed as soon as possible. BOOK OF 1726 CONTAINS UP-TO-DATE OPINIONS (Continued from Cage One) when you come to buy they look as if they did not care whether they showed you anything or no. One never sees a master in the shop if we go twenty times, nor anything that bears the face of authority.” ’ ” “Excerpts from Defoe’s books,” says Dean Faville, “are found scattered through David and Mc Nair’s book ‘Problems in Retailing,’ the text used in the merchandis ing class in the school of business administration, and form the nu cleus of modern merchandising practice.” VC^e Introduce PARFUM/ DELTAH Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Oft A new perfume so unusual, rape, tantalizing-so limited in quantitu tfiat like precious stones and pearls, it can t»e sold onlq f»q a Jeweler. De Luxe MoJcl / $5 - $30 Purse Padcaqe/ $1 - $2 Mon E>ijou[V1q Jewef] an exquisite Lreaffi of P'apisian sopcerq, in jewel container $S.oO Willamette I'houe 141 Question of Tariff Furnishes Lively Discussion Topic Congress Club Argues Pro Ami Con of Benefits Of Legislation The question of tariff was found a worthy topic of debate by the members of the Congress club last night, when the subject was thrown open for discussion during the course of their regular meet ing. Those upholding the tariff point ed out that it has made such in dustries as are operated by the present steel and copper corpora tions, the early stages of which would have been impossible in the absence of the tariff; that in time of war had not the tariff made possible these industries, America would be dependent upon foreign production; and also that the tar iff maintains a high standard of living. Those opposing the tariff based their arguments upon the great benefits which would come from the advantageous utilization of natural resources and the resulting finer division of labor. The good will among nations which would grow with the more extensive com mercial relations was also stressed. The next regular meeting will be devoted to the discussion of the Monroe doctrine and its bearing upon the part which the United States is taking in the present South American situation. John Caswell, who is on probationary membership, will introduce the subject of discussion. Professors’ Association To Meet Thursday at 6 The University of Oregon chap ter of the American Association of University professors will hold its termly meeting Thursday evening at 6 o’clock in the men’s dormitory There will be a general discussion al program at which Dr. Williams, head of the organization, will pre side. Joyce To See Game John Joyce, of the economics department, will attend the foot ball game at Salem Saturday be tween Whitman college and Wil lamette university for the cham pionship of the Northwest confer ence. Mr. Joyce has a vital inter est in this game, as he is a grad uate of Whitman college. AN INVITATION TO OREGON STUDENT I TO VISIT the BOOK BALCONY of THE CO-OP If you wish to meet some one—meet them here—out of the rain and cold on a pleasant balcony of books and prints. We will be g'ad to show you our latest books in both fic tion and non-fiction. I the UNIVERSITY ‘CO-OP HEELIG Shows at 1,3, 5, 7, !) LAST TIMMS TONIGHT “Way of All Men” NOAH BEERY FAIRBANKS, JR. —Friday and Saturday— WILLIAM BOVD in “OFFICER O’BRIEN’’ Sunday, Monday, Tuesday DOROTHY MACK AIL LEWIS STONE in ‘THE OFFICE WIFE’ Rev. Max Adams Discusses Serious Conditions in Inbia British Failure To Keep Promise to Country, Said Chief Cause Speaking to the Guild group at the Westminster house last night, Rev. Max Adams, student pastor, explained the serious condition which has arisen in India at the present time in connection with the submission of the Hindus un der British rule. "It’s a serious problem and a difficult one to present,” he said. “Clear understanding of the case calls for a knowledge of India in earlier times. To begin with, the early invaders poured into north ern India from Arabia, but the first civilization was set up by the Mohammedans and their era of Arabian architecture came to be known as the Mogul dynasty. The first invaders to come by sea were the English, who, unlike the rest, were looking for ‘grain and gems' but not for ‘women.’ Their wives and interests were back home and the invasion of India simply meant greater productivity for their own land. "Trading posts were set up but greater protection was needed from the wrath of the greedy na tive ‘kings.’ An army was estab lished for this purpose and brought with it the beginning of British rule. Through the years the in dustries of England have become so dependent on India that the clamoring for independence on the part of the people seems to spell disaster for British industry.” “There are two outlooks on the matter,” said Rev. Adams, "the English, and that of the Hindu. The first speaks of the develop ment of India with her modern highways, shade trees, railroads, schools, protection, and the highly developed civil service. The Hindu, on the other hand, cites the Brit ish uninvited advance, the bene fits going all to the ruling factor, and the breakdown of the indus tries within India for the develop ment of English manufacture. ‘England has milked India dry,’ is the cry today. * “The present uprising was an Real Specials for TODAY ONLY! 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste 42c 50c Prophylactic Brush 37c 50c Listcrine 39c 35c Dier Kiss Talc 17c 40c Squibb Tooth Paste 3 for $1.00 UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 11th and Alder outgrowth of a failure to keep a promise on the part of the British. I During the war, England told In | dia that if she would offer sup plies and aid to the Allied cause that she would be granted domin ion status such as Canada has. India comp'fed but England re fused the grant and substituted ‘Di-archies’ instead, leaving India little better off than before. ‘‘The present uprising, headed by Ghandi, is a demand for inde pendence, not through force but through failure to comply with British rule. The English unem ployment situation, bad as it is now, will be thrown into chaos if the industries in India are with drawn. However, the people, through boycott of cotton, and non-cooperation in taxes, demand independence and expect to get it. India, by her non-cooperative movement, is choking England's power in the country. “What will we do if we don't get our independence?” says India. “What will they do if they do get it? England responds—and so it stands.” Infirmary List Grows; Seven Students Confined The present number of cases confined to the infirmary show a slight increase over last week's sick list. At the present time JACK OAKIE And His Merry Gang Leavo the Colonial TONIGHT in “LET’S GO NATIVE” l For Your Car OIL GREASE GAS A Complete Service For Your Car. .lust run in and lei us give her 1 lie once over. Snappy service with a smile. WATER AIR OREGON Service Station llth and Hilyard TODAY At Guild Theatre—U. of O. American Comedy Success HOLIDAY THREE EVENINGS — NOVEMBER 19, 20, 21 Seats 50c Curtain Phone Guild Theatre 8:15 Sharp Box Office jgl3JE®EJB®3M3MSJ3JSMBJSJSMSIS(SISIS/c!HiSMfi®fiMSrS/SMSMSJSJSI5JSJSISIS/5I3| Dance at Midway SUNDAY AT SEVEN $1.50 PER COUPLE — For Reservations — Call Springfield 194 MUSIC BY LEO'S VARSITARIANS DINE and DANCE I (3 r there are seven students there. The • • K >' patients are Phyllis Wold, Zelpha Houston, Virgil La Claire, Stanley Elliott, Graham West, and Burton Long. Professor Gives Course To Indians Once a Week Miss Victoria Avakian, assistant professor in the school of archi tecture and allied arts, is giving an extension course' in applied de sign at the Chemawa Indian school near Salem. Most of the mcmoers of the class are teachers in the institution. The extension class meets once a week for two hours on Wednesday eve nings. Phone 645 Res. 1903-W Dr. P. A. Baker Dentist 804 Miner Bldg. Fox McDonald LAST TIMES TODAY So— Hurry Down 'THOSE THREE FRENCH iGIRLS7i aritK FIFI DORSAV^ REGINALD DENNY j CLIFF EDWARDS YOLA d'AVRIL SANDRA RAVEL —And FRIDAY COMES Morse Visits Salem Wayne L. Morse, associate pro cessor of, law, and Ronald Beatty, research assistant, visited the Ore gon State Training School for Boys at Woodbum, Tuesday, in the interests of the Oregon crime survey. DeNeffes —for— General Campus Wear Sheep-lined Coats $7.50 to $12.00 Navy Wool Coats Only $6.50 Horse-hide Coats First Quality $12.50 Suede Jackets $11.50 to $15.00 Trench Coats $7.50 to $13.50 Heavy Scotch Grain Shoes $7.50 to $14.00 DeNeffes MEN’S DRESS WEAR McDonald Theatre Building r H BY USINGS ZECkERMAN