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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1930)
All Types Make up Tloebers Night Public Speaking Class Tailors and Bankers Get Instruction in Art Of Debate Three dentists, a clothes dyer, a tailor, an assistant registrar, an optician, and several physical edu cation workers, teachers, house wives. and business men make up the night class in public speaking which Dr. Ralph C. Hoeber, of the English department of this Univer sity. holds on the campus every Monday evening. ^ Dr. Hoeber’s public speaking class, which he has in Portland ev ery Friday night, he declares is ' made up of just one type of work 1 ers—bankers and employes of stock and bond companies, j “The ambitious character of I these students,” said Dr. Hoeber, | “is shown by the fact that, al-1 ! though most of them work all day j i long, yet they are willing to give i up two hours a week to come to ! ; this class, to say nothing of the time they spend in preparation fori | it.” Another fact which reveals , the interest of members of the | class in their work is that students i \ who have taken the course in pub-! lie speaking or.ce and received good grades have taken it over again, in order to get the most possible good from it." Dr. Hoeber states that irregu larity of attendance is rare and that few people, having once en rolled in the class, drop from the course. His Portland class began with 31 members and now has 25. His Eugene class began with 30 members and now has 24. On Friday, December 5, the Portland class will have a local speech contest on some phase of "Man and Machine.” Each mem ber of the class will talk for five minutes. The six best speakers will be chosen by class vote. Later they will each give an eight-min ute talk. Outsiders will be called in to judge. The winner will re ceive a set of books on public speaking which the class will buy. Princeton Library Too Small The Princeton university library is increasing so rapidly in size, that books are now being stored in the cellar of the building, and in many attics about the campus. A new building is being asked of alumni. Wishing You A Most Enjoyable Thanksgiving And we hope to see you again after the holidays ... in Eugene’s oldest and most complete Emporium. S77 Willamette Phone 17 “CAN THIS BE LOVE” A COCKTAW iof rhyth^ ! WINGING, compelling...ivory keys flick ering in a garden...let your feet caress the >vax to this! Recorded by Victor played with rhythmic inevitability by those amazing pianists, Arden and Ohman, and their young-minded hand! Enough to say... except here are matchless up-to day-after-tomorrow Victor hits, hot or sweet...white or dark ... for taste high or low. lou 11 always find it on Victor Records, for which the world’s leading artists and orchestras record exclusively . . . first. Victor Record 22552-B-**CAN THIS BE LOVE” and "FINE AND DANDY” Arden & Oilman Orchestra 22548-"SOX« OF THE BIO TRAIL*’ and "SING SONG Gmt” Leroy Shield & Victor Hollywood Orchestra 22555—”I*Af YOURS” and "YOU DARLIN’” Johnny Marvin 23016—”IIITTIN>* THE BOTTLE” and "THAT LINDY IIOP” Duke Ellington Orchestra Coming Next Week! A great English Tune. Recorded by a famous English Orchestra! ”IIODY AMI SOIL” —Jack Hylton Orchestra Victor Record 3602T—DON'T MISS I f! The Music 1 ou Jf ant When You Want It, on i ictor Records ! Bachelordoa Nearly Whips S.A.E. Squad Phi Delta Eliminate A.B.C. In First Contest of Play-off Series _ Harry Simons Stars With Eleven Points Scored Against S- A. E. — The powe^-tul S. A. E. team re ! ceived their greatest surprise of the season when a grimly deter | mined Bachelordon quintet dogged their heels until the final minute. With S. A. E. leading, 15-13, Rob erts and Boyle caged lay-ins to run their total up to 19. Harry Simons of Bachelordon gave the best floor performance of the day, registering 11 points and spilling countless S. A. E. attacks. Two spectacular shots from mid floor by Simons were Bachelor don’s contribution to the scoring in the first half, while S. A. E. I sprinted as the period grew short ! to lead 9-4. Roberts and Bale ' lodged shots in the net to start i the second half, but Bachelordon rallied on baskets by Addison and ! Simons again to trail by only two points. S. A. E. had numerous chances at the basket throughout the last half, but flunked most of | them while their opponents were making the majority of their thrusts count. A. B. C. played lackadaisical I ball compared to their usual stand | ard and fell by the wayside be i fore a vastly improved Phi Delt team, 15-7. Both squads played cautious ball throughout with the Phi Delts checking closely and shooting well, especially in the last half. The quintets lagged in the first two periods, Phi Delt holding a 4-2 edge at the whistle, but the winners came back on the floor with an avalanche of baskets. Rogers, Barber, and Marrs sailed the ball through the net, leaving A. B. C. hopelessly in the rear. The losers opened up in the final minutes but lacked the pep they had shown in previous games. The lineups: S. A. E. (19) (13) Bachelordon King (1) .F. Paxton BaIe (6) F. (2) Addison Roberts (4) .C. Travis Walgren (2) .G. (1> Simons Boyle (6) G. Whiteside Phi Delt (15) (7) A. B. C. R°Sers (6) .F., (2) Quinn Houghton (2) ....F... (3) McCarthy Barber (4) .C. (2) Mikulak Myer .G. Yerkovitch Marrs (3) .G. David S. Moore S. Olds Referees: Hughes and Chatter ton. TWO LOCAL TRIOS IN RADIO DEBUT SUNDAY (Continued from Page One) week, Cal Bryan and Mildred Magee brought talent to the (stu dio which represented various |h eil ig! TODAY ONLY DOROTHY MACK A ILL LEWIS STONE —in— countries of the world. Henry Kaahea, Hawaiian soloist; Michael Hiamovitch, playing "Black Eyes" as a piano selection, and a Fili pino string trio constituted the In ternational week program. Kenny Lord and Wally Tfelford, the Harmony Twins, held the spot light for a few minutes on the broadcast with new and old favor ites. A newcomer to College Side Inn was Mysterious Mose, who sang "Don’t Tell Her What Happened to Me.” For some reason Mose wishes to remain incognito. The Emerald Entertainers, new staff orchestra, are growing more popular with every broadcast. Their own arrangement of "Rollin' Down the River” was both pleas ing and original. The program was so crowded with talent that Barney and Wil lie, the parlor propagandists, had only a few moments to do their bit, but they placed much matter for discussion upon the radio wires of the surrounding territory. This will be the last Emerald KORE hour in "Better Radio Sea son” until December 4. Victor P. Morris Will Be Delegate Professor To Head Round Table Discussion “Economics of the Orient” will be the subject for a round table discussion to be conducted by Dr. Victor P. Morris, of the economics department, at the meeting of the Institute of International Rela tions, at Riverside, California. Dr. Morris, who was appointed by President Arnold Bennett Hall, to represent the University, will also give a short address on "Mental Effects of Commerce," at the round table on “The Psychology of International Relations.” The meet, which is scheduled for December 7-12, is sponsored by the University of Southern Cali fornia, with subvention under the Carnegie Endowment. Delegates represent most of the Pacific coast universities and colleges. In addi tion prominent authorities from the East and from foreign coun ties will attend. Oregon Alumnus Works For Ph.D. in Chemistry D. Devaputra, a native of India, who received his master's degree from the University of Oregon two years ago is now studying at the University of Washington for his doctor’s degree in chemistry, as explained in a letter received re cently by the chemistry depart- j ment. Mr. Devaputra will go to Friday Harbor, a biological station on Pu get Sound, this summer to work on ' his thesis which is the "Radio-ac- ( tivity of Sea Water.” Friday Har-! bor is built right on the sound and is conducted especially for the stu dy of sea water. After receiving his degree, Mr. Devaputra will go to India where i he expects to teach. WEBFOOT WARRIORS HEAD SOUTH TODAY (Continued from Page One) Bill Reinhart and Jack O’Brien, assistant coaches, and Bill Hay ward, trainer. Hack Miller, Tom my Williams, and Jack Dant are the student managers making the trip. The 35 Webfoots going south in clude : Centers—Eric Forsta, Bill Bow erman, Shirley Carter. Guards—Austin Colbert, Irvin Schultz, Jerry Lillie, Bruno Cup poletti, Ralph Bates, Francis Keit ner. Tackles—George Christensen, A1 Stoehr, Marion Hall, Bill Morgan, Henry Hayden, Bob Leedy. Ends—Orville Bailey, Jack Erd ley, Steve Fletcher, Lawrence Winters, Milton Thorhpson, Court ney \Vheat, Ed Shaheen. Quarterbacks—Ed Moeller, A1 Browne, Kenneth Wilson. Halfbacks- John Kitzmiller, John Londunl, George Currie, Sam Rotenburg, William Parke, Wally ! Shearer, Blaine Johnson. Fullbacks—Jack Rushlow, John | Donohue, Wally Laurance. The Emerald SCORE BOARD By Jack Burke 4 \\ EBFOOTS TREK SOUTH AGAIN TODAY— Today marks the start of the second invasion of California by . the Webfoots with a defeat of the Gaels as the prize this year as j last. Oregon didn't do so well last j year being under a handicap due ! to an upset in the coaching staff, I Cap Mo Ewan having tendered his resignation just before the start of the trip and he being the only coach of the entire staff who was to make the trip. Although this year the squad has been in a more or less contin ual state of depletion due to one thing or another, a larger number of men will make the trek. Thirty one were taken to San Francisco last year and 35 will go this, one coach, McEwan handled the reins in 1929 where Spears will have the assistance of Jack O’Brien and Bill Reinhart. So it can be seen that in numbers at least the Lemon and Green has more to offer this year. What those numbers signify, however, is another matter. Although the Galloping Gaels are conceded to be more powerful this year than last it would seem from comparison that the Web foots were in the same situation. When the team left last year it left without the services of Col bert, Stadelman and Kitzmiller and Eric Forsta who had been used in place of Stadelman at cen ter was about due for another at tack of appendicitis. All this is changed this year and the team will be as strong for St. Mary's as it has been all season. Kitzmiller is in good shape and al though Colbert may not play the entile game he will be in condition to start. HE WAS ACE HIGH NOT LONG AGO— It seems to be about all over as far as Nibs Price is concerned and perhaps one of the greatest ses sions of “wolf-howling” should be about through. It is funny the way things go in the life of a football coach. One day they are ace high and then they have the poor fortune to lose a game. It wasn't so long ago that Andy Smith was at the helm in Berkeley and when he died the students and alumni had no other person in mind as his successor than the Picture Framing Come in and select a frame from our large assortment of mouldings. Don’t let your pictures get damaged for the lack of a frame when it costs so little to frame them. Ludford’s 55 West Broadway PHONE 749 Flowers... Must be styled in the mode of the hour in order that they may be acceptable to the young lady. ... We pride our selves in that we are capable of furnishing this service to the students. H* H* As an added service and convenience to the University and students, we announce the Postal 1 elegraph branch office in our store. Phone 1281 for service. OREGON FLORIST Across from Sigma Chi same man they are all crying- about now. Those students who desired to retain Nibs those few years ago must be alumni now and they seem to have forgotten what they did and said. Nibs Price never played Ameri can football and has never claimed to be one of the old masters of the game. His forte is basketball and there are few hoop coaches in the country any better than he at this sport. Nibs with the exception of this season had a record of some 26 games won over a period with six losses during the same time. That isn't a bad performance and unless the Californians who supported him in the past want to indicate to the world at large that they did n't know what they were doing and let their emotions run away with them at the time of Andy Smith’s death, they ought to pipe down and use some deep thinking on the problem that confronts them rather than making such a fuss. Staff Prize Winners Merlin Blais, junior in journal ism, and George Root, freshman, were winners of the Emerald staff contest for the best story and the most stories of the week. They will be guests of the Colonial thea tre. who offered the award, at the showing of Everett Edward Hor ton in “The Aviator.” Urban To Sprak On Campus Soon Dartmouth Professor Will Talk on Philosophy Dr. Wilbur M. Urban, professor of philosophy at Dartmouth col lege, will speak on the campus on the subject, “Tradition and Mod- ' ernism in Philosophy,” on the eve ning of December 8, Dr. H. G. Townsend, chairman of the com mittee on free intellectual activi ties, which arranged for the lec ture, announced yesterday. Dr. Urban's lecture will be the first of a series of addresses to be given on the campus under the auspices of the committee on free intellectual activities. Due to the geographical isola tion of the University from other centers of learning, there is a dis advantage in securing prominent men from other schools to speak before the students, as contrasted to eastern schools where eminent men are passing through and stop ping over to address student as semblies very frequently, accord ing to Dr. Townsend. To counter act this, the committee of which he is chairman is endeavoring to bring to the campus noted men in both the tields of science and the arts. TRY OUR SPECIAL SLICED CHICKEN SANDWICH and CHOCOLATE MILK SHAKE 35c SANDWICH DELIVERY • !"' Phone 3204 - COLONIAL THEATRE First Tintes NO TODAY , PR TOT1 In Eugene advance Wed.-Thurs. LAUGHS AND GASPS as the Ace of Comed ians takes the air in the funniest aviation picture ever screened. EDWARD EVERETT HORTON PATSY RUTH MILLER JOHNNY ARTHUR LEE MORAN EDWARD MARTINDEL THRICE CHEERS HERE’S ■fjaro/d T ° ° a y j / Soled with Streams Faced with LauKhw— Tied with Thrills— Kvery Inch a Kioar— The World’s Lowgettt Destroyer of (Aloonri 0{>cns Fire Tomorrow! And Lillian RotK j \ ' “MEET THE BOY 1 \ FRIEND” IT’S LA FT VVKKK Anil— MOW OLDS WOK I MAN fc KING Portland, Oregon BRoadwa}) 771L ■> fts Hey fella! Take those holidays formally in a $35 «. Ml “T#r Specially priced Made of a fine dress worsted this newest model T uxedo combines every really smart feature of 1931 tailoring—even the smooth cushion shoulder and the peak lapel. The lapel facings are Skin ner’s satin and the coat is lined with silk! Sizes—stouts, regulars, slims and shorts! The ‘ erred accessorJ?— Black Ve*t Outline your shirt front with a black silk vest, single or double breasted, and know that you are correct! These are usually $7.50, too! All sizes, * Other accessories — a com plete department of them at ■■ popular prices. If you can’t come clown for Thanksgiving vacation, send in your chest, hip. Waist and sleeve length and Olds & King’s will ship your suit C. O. D. \ Men's Store—first floor.