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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1932)
The Schedule. Nine Games. Including USC. By DICK NEUBERGER— LETS look over the football schedule Oregon will face this autumn under its new coach ing regime. There are nine games on the list. Five of them are with j other Pacific coast conference; teams, three are with Catholic! schools of big-league caliber and ! only one is an early season push over. That s no bed of roses for a new coach to step into. The man who succeeds Doc Spears will walk along no primrose path. The first encounter of the year is the solitary easy game of the schedule. It’s with little Pacific ! here the night of September 24. , From then on the big fellows dom-; mate the picture. On October 1 Clipper Smith brings north his1 Santa Clara Bronchos, three times conquerors of Stanford in the last four years. Don't think that con- ; flict will be a setup. Then comes the annua! com bat with Washington—at Port land this time. The date is Oc tober 8, only one week after the Santa Clara melee. Seven days after the Washington meeting the Webfoots again go to Port land to meet U. C. L. A. in the Rose City’s Shrine benefit game, now a feature of football in this state. October 22 will find Ore gon in Moscow, meeting Idaho i on the Vandals’ home soil. That’s four tough games in as j many weeks, but still the Web- | foots get no rest. On October 29, only a week after the game with Idaho, Gonzaga’s Bulldogs plfiy at Eugene. The next Satur day, November 5, also will see > Oregon in action—against Ore- i gon State in the annual Home- j coming feature at Corvallis. If the schedule were to end right there it would be a difficult one, but one week after the Oregon State game the Webfoots go south to meet the Trojans of the Uni versity of Southern California, rul ers of the football universe. Seven hard games in seven weeks—that's as hard a schedule as the famous man-killing slate of last fall. But not even the U. S. C. game is the conclusion. Twelve days lat er, on Thanksgiving afternoon at San Francisco, the Webfoots play St. Mary’s, the only eleven which whipped the Trojans last fall. There's one consolation about that schedule; it will be a sure fire money-maker if Oregon has a j winning team. If the Webfoots go to Los Angeles undefeated, there will be 80,000 people at the coli seum to watch them engage the men of Troy. If Oregon makes a \ good showing against the Trojans, , Kezar stadium v/ill be thronged for the St. Mary’s game. Of course, the word “if” plays a conspicuous part in those statements. The day before the Ends Today William Haines “Are You Listening” Madge Evans, Anita Page Tonight’s Revival Robert Montgomery “Man in Possession” Coming Sunday j. BERT WHEELER ROBERT WOOLSEY UKOjBadfo picture ' ,Z5c '• Till G TODAY •TODAY Will Rogers AMBASSADOR BILL” Sunday — Monday Shearer — Montgomery ■ •’PRIVATE LIVES’ EMERALD SPORTS STAFF Dick Neuberger Sports Editor Bruce Hamby....Asst. Sports Editor Parks Hitchcock, Joseph Saslavsky, Malcolm Bauer, Edgar Goodnough I OREGON SPORTS -: : .-■■■■ —.-■■■ — ■ , =■ Boy Imprisoned In Mine Depths Now Recovering TVflAMI, Okla., April 1—(AP) —Little Gerald Collins was recovering rapidly in a hospital here tonight from his terrifying imprisonment in the depths of a mine drill hole. A minute examination dis closed no broken bones and only superficial bruises and abra sions. Physicians said a lung congestion from exposure which they earlier feared might turn into pneumonia was clearing up. Oregon-U. S. C. game, which is Armistice day, St. Mary’s and U. C. L. A. meet for charity at Los Angeles. That battle will kill the attendance at the Satur day game if Oregon has not made a good record. On the oth er hand, if the Webfoots have done themselves proud in the north, everyone will stay away from the Friday game to watch Oregon meet the Trojans. Before Doc Spears resigned as head coach here the sentiment and betting, which is more practical and accurate than sentiment, in Portland on the Oregon games were as follows: Pacific—Oregon to win easily. Santa Clara—Oregon to win by seven points, this belief being based largely on the fact that Santa Clara meets the strong California team the week before it comes here. Washington—Oregon to win by two touchdowns. U. C. L. A.—Oregon to win by one touchdown, all the optimism at Westwood having caused the aces to consider the Bruins stronger than the Huskies, who have slipped fast since Jimmy Phelan took charge. Idaho—Oregon to win by 18 points. Gonzaga — Oregon to win by from 10 points to two touchdowns. Oregon State — A toss-up, with Oregon conceded a slight edge, largely because of superior fresh man material. The critics figure Oregon State to have equally as strong a backfield as Oregon, with Moe, Biancone, Ward, Ramponi, Little, Bowman and Joslin all back, but to be slightly weaker on the line. Southern California—The Tro jans to win by 19 points. Another championship is on deck at U. S. C. St. Mary’s—There has been lit tle betting on this game, everybody waiting to see how Oregon comes out frith U. S. C. The fact that Bud Toscani, whose 95-yard run beat Oregon last year, and most of his backfield mates will not re turn has helped to give Oregon al most an even break in what little betting has been done. There are the approximate ideas of the dopesters. Of course, that was before Spears decided to quit. The coaching situation will change the odds considerably. You can’t expect a new man to operate with as much efficiency as one who has been in the saddle several years, although things are already be ginning to look up. Everyone is eager to cooperate with Oregon’s new coach, so there should be little or no friction in the football ma chinery once things get started. W. A. A. HIKE TOMORROW W. A. A. is sponsoring a hike j to the Braes tomorrow. Hikers will meet in front of Gerlinger hall at 8:30 Sunday morning and plan j to be back by noon. Matinee 2 and 4 LAST TIMES TODAY ( c#Jth BARBARA STANWYCK owjiii amowoeni JIVMIS BENNtl I Comes Sunday! The Screen’s New Favorite in a Glowing Urania of Tomorrow Stolen Sweets and Modern Marriage Senate Supports View on 'Restraint Of Railroad Loans Roads Should Not Borrow Government Money To j Pay Debts, Held — WASHINGTON, April 1—(AP) j —Fresh support from the Senate jwas given the Interstate Com merce commission today as it clung firmly to its position that railroads should not borrow gov ernment money to repay bank loans until their private resources are exhausted. The commission authorized the Baltimore and Ohio to borrow $7,000,000 from the Re construction Finance corporation to meet various forms of indebted ness during the next month, but deferred action of $1,000,000 re quested to "meet bank loans due April 26. Meanwhile Senator Couzens, who recently assailed a loan made by the finance corporation to the Mis souri Pacific, introduced a bill to transfer jurisdiction over loans to carriers entirely to the Interstate Commerce commission. At pres ent it must pass upon loans re ceived by the roads. The commission raised the bank loan question last week when it reluctantly approved a loan of $12,800,000 to the Missouri Pacific railroad. Of this sum $5,850,000 was to pay half of a group of bank loans held by three New York banking houses. Lawns Get Clipped by Mower Demonstrators During the depression it may ap pear to some that the grounds de partment has a novel way of get ting the lawn mowed for nothing with the appearance of a number of mowing machine demonstrators. One student was overheard to say that he liked the one with the tandem. It is possible that the operator of the machine likes it also. Anyway, the maintenance de partment is getting ready to buy one new, larger machine to replace the two worn out small ones now in use regardless of its riding qual ities. Ten Oregon Riflemen Earn Team Sweaters A list of ten men eligible for rifle team sweaters, resulting from their participation in the intercol legiate rifle matches held winter term, was released yesterday by Major H. R. Back, rifle team coach. The men listed in the order of their ranking are: Ira Brown, cap tain; Earl Thomson, James Moyn ahan, Orvelle Powell, Warren De maris, Howard Minturn, Lee Par kinson, Robert L. Reeder, Leroy Smith, and Jack Taylor. The awards will be made during the spring parades. Debaters Will Meet Whitman Team Monday A debate team from Whitman college met one representing the University here Monday in a non decision debate on the question: “Resolved, That congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry.’’ The visiting team composed of Walter Ball and John Laehrer, presented the negative case against Thomas Tongue and Wal lace Campbell. Tropical Butterflies On Exhibit at Library "Tropical Butierflies Purchased by Roger Pfaff at Kandy in Cey lqn, India,” says the card labeling an exhibition of large and colorful insects which may be seen in the showcase on the second floor of the library. Texts have been placed in the case opened at colored plates by which several of the insects ex-] hibited are classified. Office Assistants In Emerald Work Needed at Igloo TAOES this spring weather ^'nialic you feel like “getting out and doing things" instead of studying? Why not have a good time, get a few more points on your house activity rating, and have a reasonable excuse for not studying now and then? The Emerald business office needs office assistants and ad vertising solicitors. No expe i rienee is necessary. All you have to do to get a place is to apply at the office at McArthur court. Merchant Gives Prizes for AWS Carnival April 9 Numerous Eugene Stores Contribute Gifts For Event Fourteen Eugene merchants as well as numerous campus estab-: lishments have donated prizes to be given away at the A. W. S.' carnival, April 9, according to Margaret Hunt, chairman. These gifts will be displayed Thursday1 and Friday of next week in the window of the Co-op store. McMorran and Washburne’s, have given a vase, DeNeffe's and 1 Wade’s clothing stores have both1 promised neckties, and Lee Duke’s and Seymour's cafes are present ing the carnival committee with two-pound boxes of candy. Dens more-Leonard has donated a pair of earrings, and the French Shop a pair of ladies’ chiffon hose. The White Electric company has presented a popular record, Hendershott’s a container of ten nis balls, and The Broadway an electric clock. An electric cigar ette lighter and ash tray for a car is the gift of Coe’s Stationery store, and six theater passes have been received from the Fox Mc Donald. Preston and Hale’s paint store, and the Gordon clothing shop have not announced their contributions. The committee working under Miss Hunt consists of Marygould i Parsons, Blanche O'Neill, Marytine New, Margaret Ann Howland, Dorothy Orth, Jane Burke, Helen Nelson, and Mary Jeannette Duer. Spokane Council Wants Power Rates Studied SPOKANE, Wash., April 1._ The Spokane city council fell in line with coast cities today in ask ing an investigation of telephone rates, and then went two steps further, asking extension of the study to power and gas charges. The resolution asking the study, addressed to the state department of public works, said earnings of the Home Telephone and Tele-! graph, Washington Water Power and Spokane Gas and Fuel com panies are “at an exceedingly high level, while general earnings of la bor and business and commodity prices are greatly reduced in com parison.’’ Production Increases In Coast Lumber Mills SEATTLE, April 1.— {APi — Current new business of 217 lum ber mills for the week ending March 26, were reported to the West Coast Lumbermen’s associa tion showed today, was 18.3 per cent over production and totaled about 8,000,000 feet more than the orders of the previous week. Shipments for the week, the mills reported, were 23.1 per cent over production. The week was the 21st one out of the last 22 with orders in excess of production. A total of 322 mills reported op erations for the week at 24.2 per cent of capacity, compared to 25.5 oer cent the previous week and 42.1 j per cent for the same week last j year. Famous Perfumes in $1.00 Falcons Chaine lJ Or—Avaut Lete—Carnation —Chyi'u by Gunoville. Bouquet Antique — Chevalier — Doux Jasmin by Ciro. Geiney by Richard Hudnut. Feu Follet by Ro^er and Galiet. L NEW SHADES IN TUSSY LIPSTICKS KUYKENDALL Drug Co. S70 Willamette Hoop Coaches Ask For Uniform Rule Interpretations Proposed Rule Changes Center on Speeding Lip Game CHICAGO, April 1— (AP) — A vigorous plea for a uniform inter pretation of rules was made by George Keogan of Notre Dame at today’s session of the National Association of Basketball Coaches meeting. Keogan, chairman of the com mittee on officials, pressed the ar gument that teams going out of their own sections were handi capped by varying interpretations of the rules. The suggestion was favorably received and will be acted upon tomorrow. Other suggestions for changes in rules centered about efforts to speed up the game. The rules committee outlined a set of pros pective revisions and additions, the more important of which were: 1 Place a limit on the length of time a player may hold the ball after receiving it off the back board. 2— Declare the ball dead after a player has held it five seconds, whether or not he is closely guarded. 3— Eliminate the tipoff, placing the ball in play from out of bounds. 4 Revise the foul shot rule to “cancel" free throws at the end of the half and the end of the game and permit the team having a surplus to shoot. The suggestions for speeding up the game by imposing time limits are new, but the proposal to elimi nate the tipoff has been rejected before. Goff, Madsen Named For P. E. Chib Prexy Dorothy Goff and Alice Madsen were nominated for president of the Physical Education club at a meeting held Thursday evening in the women’s lounge. Other names submitted by the nominating com mittee were: vice-president, Ber nice Wainscott and Edith Clement; secretary, Elizabeth Honer and Thelma Brown; treasurer, Doris Payne and Marian Morehouse; and reporter, Elinor Coombs and Eliza beth Huggins. Voting will take place next Wed nesday in the social room of the women’s gymnasium. A book dis play of the latest physical educa tion books has been definitely decided upon. The display will be held from April 4 to 8 in the so cial room, and all visitors are wel come. Life of Goethe Treated In Books at Library In celebration of the centenary of John Wolfgang von Goethe a shelf of books of his works and concerning his life is set aside at the library. Among those on the shelf are: ‘Goethe's Works,” in two volumes; “Goethe and Faust,” by Stawell and Dickinson; “Margaret Fuller and Goethe,” by Braun; “Goethe” oy Brandes, and two books in Ger man: “Teinem Berhaltnis der Re ligion,” by Obenaner and “Goethe and Beethoven,” by Rolland. Doctor Who Removed Own Appendix Is Dead KANE, Pa., April 1. (AP) Dr. Evan O’Neill Kane who re moved his own appendix a dozen /ears ago and more recently at the age of 72 performed his own hcr lial operation, died today. Dr. Kane founded the Kane Sum mit hospital and was known in medical circles for his treatment if cancer. Cosmopolitans To Meet At International House A social meeting of the Cosmo politan club will be held Monday night at the International house in honor of the new members who were initiated last term, it was an nounced by Ruth Griffin, program chairman of the club. Plans for the coming term will be announced, including a picnic and a carnival, and discussion of the new plans for an International banquet will also be held. Speak ers representing each of the na tionalities in the club will be pre sented by the president, Eleanor Jane Ballantyne. Refreshments will be served by the committee under Lois Green- i wood, social chairman. Speculation Aroused When Steam Spouts’ Speculation ran high on the Ore- j gon campus Wednesday when: steam was seen spurting from I pipes and manholes scattered around the various parts of the grounds. To the geology students it might appear to be either an old zone of volcanic activity just dying out and entering the fumerole stage or a renewal of such activity. But a word from the wise is suf ficient and so all fears can be dis pelled because George York, su perintendent of buildings and grounds, says that it was merely the annual process of flushing out steam lines. W.A.A. Members Hear Poll Results at Dinner W. A. A. election returns were announced at a banquet held March 9 at the Anchorage. Harriett Saeltzer was in charge of the af fair. The new officers are: president, Dorothy MacLean; vice-president, Margaret Morrison; secretary. May Masterton; treasurer, Alice Mad sen. The following awards were made: sweaters to Helen Dunshee,! Juanita Demmer, and Billie Biller; small O’s to Alice Madsen, Edith Clement, Harriett Saeltzer, Rose Smith, and Lucille Carson. No stripes were awarded. Opening Spring Dance MIDWAY Saturday, April 2 Music, by (i KAMPlIS KNIGHTS 75c CRTH O G <5n LENSES Handicapped? O gradual is the bc ginning and growth of eye trouble that you are often not conscious of it. Your friends and associ ates only know that something is holding you Dr. Ella C. Meade back. 1 1 W. bight'll Special Sunday DINNER Baby Spring Chicken, 35c and 50c Save 10% on Meals .Start Conserving the Term Budget With One of Our $5.00 Meal Tickets for $4.50 DONUT CHATS by JOSEPH SASLAVSKY The intramural athletic program this term is a rather full one. The donut tournaments will include tennis, golf, soft ball, and a track relay team event. The all-campus rivalries will be taken up with ten nis, golf, and horseshoes. Earl Boushey, director of intra mural sports has mailed an entry blank for the Intramural tourna ments to all men's organiza tions on the campus; it must be turned in at the office of the men's gym on or before Friday, April 8, a week hence. Donut golf and tennis are to start on the following Monday, April 11. The intramural sluggers will unlimber their arms in all probability on the next Monday after April 18. The track meet will be run off on some Saturday in the near future, according to Boushey. Slips for participation in the all campus tourneys posted are in the men’s gym. The netmen, divot diggers, and barnyard golfers, who sign up to play in their respective sections, will prob ably commence festivities on Mon day, March 11. The interhouse golf and tennis competition will be played off on an elimination basis, but the pansy baseballists will sec action in a league affair. * * * Anent spring term activities, we wonder if the Yeomen and- Phi Delta are going to run away with all the donut gonfalons as they have done the last two terms. At first, it appeared that the inde pendents were slated to take every thing in sight, but the Phi 'Delta asserted themselves late last term and took two titles in a row. But the question now is whether they | both are going to hog everything this semester. * * * Delving into ancient history, or the story of the spring term intra mural festivities last year, we find that the Betas took the soft ball championship, the ATO’s being the titlists in the regular baseball com petition, which will be discontin ued. Zeta hall, with a group of expert net artists, annexed the ten nis flag, while Phi Delta Theta was gathering in the golf crown. As for the all-campus tourpeys, Fred Deuel was king of the racket wielders, with Bob Neer tfie czar of the golfers. A horseshoe event was started, but it never sa\v its end. Intelligence Tests Made Subject of Research Whether retakes of the intelli gence tests prove to show a differ entiation of results is the thesis subject chosen by Mabel Gross, student in psychology. The aim of the research is to have retakes of freshmen, sopho mores, juniors, and seniors and compare the results with their original tests to see whether or not ratings do tend to shift or whether general percentle rank is stable. Miss Gross states that it will take at least several weeks before any definite figures on the re search will be available. "***+++1.++. ABBIE GREEN’S midnight SONS at the COCOANUT GRni/i f****««SiSi TASTY food «* W,y v„„ Like ( HOW-MEIN B^^^.tMyymrITU,jBa mandarin cake Near Willamette dance t°night ********iSi*,j Stl,i Go«g Strong! 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