————■— llWS EMERALD SPORTS STAFF Bruce Hamby.Sports Editor Malcolm Bauer.Assistant Sports Editor Ned Simpson, Bill Eberhart, Ben Back, Bob Avlson, Jack Chlnnock. ' --— VOLUME XXXIV_ Page 4 Nobody’s Business By BRUCE HAMBY /"OREGON'S 1933 football players are going to run into some active voun<r men in their pursuit Ui Lilt X QL.I11L. ! coast conference c h a m p io nship. Probably the most active of these is Monsieur Homer Griffith, with whom the Webfoots struck up a slight ac quaintance last season. Having Tiny Thornhill been introduced to Homer, it is likely that they will get along splendidly on their second meeting. Griffith isn't the only Trojan veteran with whom the Webfoots will meet next year. In fact it will be just one big happy reunion, for all but three of the 1932 U. S. C. regulars will be back for another season of pigskin profiteering for clear old Troy. The two tackles, Ernie Smith and Capt. Tay Brown, have finished. So has Ray Spar ling, the pass-grabbing end. * * * It really is a pity when you think of poor Howard Jones trying to win a'Coast title with such material as Griffith, "Cot ton” Warburton, Cal Clemens, Bob Getz, Gordon Clark and Johnny Morrison in the back field, and Ford (Flivver) Pal mer, Stevens, Youel, Bescos, and Rosenberg in the line, not to mention a new tackle, 225 pound George Harper, to re place Smith. * * * Yes, and Southern California is not the only place where the Ore gon invasion is going to resemble old home week. At Seattle the biggest loss is most likely to be Irish Jimmy Phelan. According to rumor, Hec Edmundson, Husky basketball coach, stated' that Phe lan had written that he would sign at the University of Chicago within a month. Other missing members of the 1933 Purple eleven are Dave Nisbet, all-American end; Capt. Bill O'Brien, tackle; Johnny Cherberg, brainy quarter back, and Colin Howard, center. * * * But look at the powerhouse in the backfield where four young gentlemen by the names of Art Ahonen, Byrl Bufkin, Matt Muczynski and Paul Sulkosky will hold forth. All were sopho mores this past season. In the line Fat Isaacson, Joe Wiatruk, Neg Englund and Ray Finn, cen ter, and back. Oregon meets the , Huskies in its first conference game. Well, there’s nofhing like getting over a tough hurdle without delay. * * * California takes quite a loss this year. Gone are Hank Schaldach, Gus Castro and Dick Tozer. The leading backfield prospect is Ar leigh Williams, speedy halfback. ^Bill Ingram is going to have to work hard to build a team that will turn in a record as good as the 1932 outfit did, which did none too well, at that. * * * Stanford, under a new coach next year in the person of Tiny Thornhill, will at least have more than enough backfield material. Leading the parade of ball-carriers is Bob Sims, regu lar halfback during the past season. Bill Baker is also back from the 1932 squad. And from the undefeated freshman team come Bobby Grayson, Frankie Alustuzia, and Tommy Hamil ton, all sure of places on the 1933 Indian eleven. ♦ * * Washington Slate loses some good players, but never think Hol lingbery won't have a strong elev en. He always has. George San der, the all-American triple-threat back is gone, along with Johnny Eubanks, the gotil-kicklug special ist, and Walter Camp, a tackle. Ol lie Arbelbide. the sensational half back, and George Theodoratus, who plays either fullback or tack le, will top the list of 1933 per formers. * • * Whoever takes over the coach ing reins at Oregon State is go ing to have plenty of alumni pic tures at which to gaze and sigh. Hal Moe, the great blocking back; Keith Davis, punting end; E. Davis, the other wingman; Curly Miller, tackle; Ade Schwammel, tackle, and Willis Danforth, center, are gone from the Corvallis football paradise. Close Games Feature Play In Donut Tilts Phi Delts, Kappa Sign Win Hot Volleyball Frays Semi-final Matches in Hundlmll Tourney To Be Flayed Off Today Today’s Intramural Volleyball Schedule 4:00 p. m. -Friendly hall vs. Delta Tan Delta (A). Yeomen vs. Chi Psi (B). 4:40 p. m.-- Sigma Chi vs. A. T. O. (Bl. Betas vs. Fijis fB). 5:20 p. m.— Sigma Nu vs. Sig ma hall (Bi. Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Pi Tau. (B). Handball 4:00 p. m. Phi Delts vs. Yeo men. 5:00 p. m. Kappa Sigma vs. A. T. O. By BEN BACK All the excitement anyone would care to have in the short space of less than a half-hour was furnished in a volleyball contest between the Phi Delts and Sigma Phi Epsilon in last night's donut frays. These two teams played through three of the hardest tilts seen in the intrartiurals this year. The Phi Delts took the deciding game but not until they had earned it. Sigma Phi Epsilon put up a courageous stand during the con cluding minutes of play. Gamma hall and Kappa Sigma put up an exciting contest until the final minutes of this contest when the Gamma boys somehow got their signals crossed and con tinually kept running into each other. Kappa Sig worked their “killer” play to a perfection against the hall boys. However, the Gamma six also scored a con siderable number of points and would have won one game at least had not their defense cracked at the criicial point. Hakanson and Bobbitt starred for the Kappa Sigs while Lees and Kolkowski were the best Gamma hall sharp shooters. i' ft in La Casa Filipina entered the win column yesterday by virtue of their victory over the "smart” boys from Sigma hall. Sigma hall could not get started and the smaller, dusky-skinned stars found very little to hinder them from taking both games of the series. La Casa has a very smooth work ing combination which should prove to be a real threat in future games. The Fijl-Sigma Pi Tau encoun ter was also fought on even terms j until the closing minutes of play. In this game Morehouse, Fiji, be wildered the S.P.T. boys with some fancy shots. Dawsett, of Sigma | Pi Tau, was the biggest threat of his team. Yeomen Advance The strong Yeoman outfit found very little trouble in defeating Phi Sigma Kappa, who tried hard but succumbed to superior passing and all-around floor work. Theta Chi took a forfeit from Chi Psi who did not have enough players to start the contest. Two other teams of handball players won their places in the semi-final fracket. These two teams, Kappa Sigma and A. T. O., meet today. The Phi Delta and the Yeomen are also scheduled to meet each other today. SPANISH OFFICIALS DRAW PRAISE FROM PROFESSOR (ContinuedJrom Pane One) "Although Alfonso had sympa thy and tact, and was quite a lib eral during his reign, he will never come back to rule in this day and age." On April 14, 1931, the republic was in triumphant and peaceful possession of office, and several ity, has been divided among the farmers. All church property belongs to the state, but religious freedom is still permitted, while no property is allowed to be carried out of the country. In order to insure democ racy in Spain, no letter is de livered if it is addressed with a title of nobility. “Is freedom of speech and press permitted ?” "Yes, the republic restricts no one from saying or writing what' he likes, while in the days of the monarchy, all papers were cen sured or banned and during some political stir groups of people were not allowed to talk on the street.” Miss Thompson spent a number of years in Spain, and traveled a good deal about the country. While there she taught at the In ternational institute in Madrid. Another Year for Him Homer Griffith, 187-pound triple-threat quarterback of Southern California’s national football champions, who returns flits year to lead the warriors of Troy for another season on the gridiron. Leading scorer of the Pacific Coast conference, Griffith is rated with Ituss Saunders, Marshal Duffield, Morton Kaer and other great heroes of the Trojan wars. He was a thorn in Oregon’s side this year. He smashed nine yards through tackle for U. S. C.’s first touchdown four minutes after the start of the game. Against Pittsburgh, he was even more formidable. After the 85-to-0 massacre. Coach Sutherland of Pitt said he thought Griffith was the best back on the field. Emerald Of the Air Today at 12:15 the Emerald-of t he-Air wil bring you all the dope on the second Oregon-Idaho fray. The latest information on the school situation will be presented, along with a resume of general news and a consideration of edi torials and special columns in the Oregon Daily Emerald. | Campus Calendar World fellowship meeting this evening at 9 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow. Mrs. Lucy Per kins. house mother at Alpha Del ta Pi, will talk on "Japan." Trl Delta Delta will have pic tures taken today at 12:30 for the Oregana in front of Condon hall. A class for girls interested in tumbling will be held today at 1 in the women's gym at Gerlinger hall. Tail Delta Delta Mis ts Tau Delta Delta, underclass music honorary, met last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jane Thacher, where Mrs. Thacher en tertained with a piano program. Besides members and pledges, Mrs. John Stark Evans, Mrs. A. E. Roberts, and Mrs. S. H Jame son were present. — Skis and Toboggans at Hendershott’s 770 Willamette St. EXTRA CHARGES FORBID DEN FOR GAMES IN STATE | (Continued jrom Page One) amounts at the gate, but must later refund this extra charge. The total student activities fee for the year is $23.60. From this fixed allotments are made to the various endeavors. Groups bene fitting from this fee are the ath letic association, debating club, lyceum council, student paper, the year book, student handbook, lit erary societies, glee club, and in tramural athletics. An allotment is also made to a reserve emer= gency fund. The year book fee covers sub scription to the book, known as the Seminole. It is distributed to all students late in the spring semester. The student handbook, which lists all athletic lettermen, has cuts of the pins and pledge pins of all national fraternities on the campus, contains the pictures of student body officers and presents all the other information to be found in the Oregon “hello" book, is distributed to all students at the time of registration. Eddie Tolan Never To Run Sprints Again Olympic Star Turns Spikes In To Hold Job Career of Earning a Living Much More Important to Negro Star Than Cinder Fame DETROIT, Jan. 25.—(Special) — No longer will the stumpy, little legs of Eddie Tolan, colored sensa tion of the 1932 Olympic games, carry him to victory on the cinder paths. Falling in line with Ralph Hill, his Olympic teammate, and others who have recently turned in their spikes for more serious oc cupations, the bespectacles sprint champion announced recently that he would never race again. Two weeks ago Eddie, after months of searching following his double victories in the 100 and 200 meter events at Los Angeles, found a job. He is a filing clerk in a county office here. Just before his astounding vic tories in the games, which sent his name around the world Tolan wrote to his mother: “I want so much to see our name head the list when the result is announced, for I know that if I can win the two dash events our worries will be lessened and some brightness will return to our lives.” He won the two big events, but he didn’t get a job. He had an en tire room full of medals, gover nors had issued proclamations, and orators had extolled his name for his sportsmanship and prowess, but still no job. Michigan even went so far as to have an official “Eddie Tolan Day” by official proclamation. Now that he has the job, he means to keep it. “I haven’t any complaints,” said Tolan, “I just don't think I’ll ever run again. I’m sticking to my job.” I oday Is Deadline For Handball Tilts All-campus handball and ping pong tournaments will get under way this week. An unusually large number of candidates have signed up for the tourneys this year and some fast competition in the various events is expected. First round matches must be completed by today, or the flip of the coin will decide the winner. It is urged that every participant co operate with Mr. Boushey and complete the scheduled matches on time. Dr. Mueller Will Speak Before Socialist Club John H. Mueller, professor of sociology, will speak to the Stu dent Socialist club tonight at 7:15 p. m. at the "Y” hut. His topic will be, “Is America Socialized?” Dr. Mueller spent the summer of 1931 in Russia so is highly qualified to draw comparisons be tween the American situation and conditions in Soviet Russia. He is able to answer satisfactorily some of the questions as to the extent of socialization in this country. Attendance is not restricted to members of the club. FINANCES DEMAND SHIFT OF OFFICE TO CORVALLIS (Continued from Page One) be readily available for the chan cellor’s office. Andrew Conroy, formerly of the accounting staff of the University before being transferred to Salem, will be head of the accounting di vision of the Corvallis central of fice. E. M. Smith will remain in Corvallis as business manager, and will also head the division of requisitions and claims. In your OLD home you can add NEW comfort . . . save fuel If your house was built be fore modern insulation was available, it can be easily made to give new comfort and save considerable fuel. It is through the roof that most heat is lost. By apply ing a thick warm blanket of Balsam-Wool to the attic floor or between the roof rafters needless heat loss is prevented. ^ ou will find a surprising saving in fuel; the house will be easier to heat in the cold est weather; the upstairs rooms will be more comfort able during hot summer days and nights. See us about it today. BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. FIFTH £ WILLAMETTE PHONE 85 Frosli Have Stiff Practice Session To Shake Shmip Rogers Gives Everybody Chance To Show Speed in Workout As Rook Tilt Nears The frosh basketball squad went through a hard practice session last night, scrimmaging against the super-varsity. Red Rogers is bearing down in an attempt to get the team in shape for the first rook game, which is only a little over a week away. The ducklings started off in practice by putting on the poorest exhibition of the year, but after a short warm-up, they smoothed out a little. They still look ragged, but they should be able to settle down before the “little civil war” starts. Most of the trouble seemed to be in the defense. Failure to watch the ball caused considerable confusion, allowing the offensive team time to get set. Coach Rogers gave everyone a chance in the scrimmage, sizing them all up, but as yet he has not picked a starting combination from the squad. The whole group was erratic throughout the scrimmage, flashing real ball at times, and at other times, looking like a bunch of grammar school fans. No games have been scheduled yet for this week-end, and Rogers is planning several hard practice sessions to get the team out of its slump. A practice game may be scheduled for sometime next week to give Rogers a chance to see how they act under fire, and to give him a chance to pick a lineup to start against the rooks. VANDALS AGAIN EMBAR RASS OUR LADS, 40 TO 30 (Continued from Pacjc One) and sank three long ones to put Idaho ahead 33 to 24. With less than ten minutes to play, the game got rough and Referee Mix called eight fouls. The Webfoot players got plenty sore and the Tennis Star? Although he is best known for his tennis ability, Wilmer Hines plays a great game at forward for North Carolina’s basketball team. He was national junior ten nis titiist in 1930, and this year is captain of the Tar Heels’ court five. large crowd started booing. Both coaches sent subs in and out con stantly and spectators found it hard to follow the game. Idaho stalled for the last two minutes while the Ducks scrapped desper ately for the ball. Stevens was high point man for Oregon with eight points. Be sides Wicks, Barrett starred for the winners with four baskets. Idaho (40) Fg Ft Pf Wicks, f . 55 2 Barrett, f . 4 0 4 Grenier, c . 13 2 Lacy, g . 110 Hurley, g . 3 3 2 Warner, f . 0 0 1 Totals .14 12 11 Oregon (31) Fg Ft Pf Watts, f . 10 1 Stevens, f . 3 2 4 Roberts, c . 2 0/ 4 Olinger, g . 1 4 2 Robertson, g . 2 13 Miller, c . 10 1 Berg, g . 0 10 Terjeson, g . 110 Simons, f . 0 10 Totals .11 io 15 Referee—Gale Mix, Moscow. ..liiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiNMiiiiiimiiie PAINT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES I 3 We Can Supply Your Every Need When Painting or Decorating | —Complete Stock of Oil Color Tubes, Brushes, etc. Floor Wax and Polishers Special Prices on Wax—Save Money on Your House Upkeep 1 _ | “ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING” LUDFORD’S PAINT—WALL PAPER—ART GOODS 979 Willamette St. Phone 749 | Mmiiniiiimmiiii:iiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii:iii,imimniiiniiiiiinuinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii!i'iiiniiiiii:iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiii!iiuiiS Can’t Bust ’em 1 CORDUROYS | S£L $2'45 | st!. $2-95 tea $2-95 I (Campus Cords) 1 THE GOLDEN RUL,g 1015 Willamette 1 ^larajsiaaraiaasMaMaiae^raiaE/^ai^wsHaaa'aEEiafsraraajsii Women’s Sports M-Ry ROBERTA MOODYs^J A meeting of the Amphibians is to be held at 7:30 tonight at the women’s pool in Gerlinger hall. The group will spend the time in practicing different types of div ing and swimming. Preparations are being made for a demonstra tion and pageant to be given in the middle of April. * * * The hour for faculty swims has been changed to 7:30, continuing until 8:30 on Monday nights, in the women’s pool at Gerlinger hall. This arrangement has been made in hopes of increasing the attendance, as it is believed tha1 this hour is more convenient foi the members of the class. at $ * At an intramural swim today at 4 in the women’s pool at Ger linger hall, the Chi Omegas will meet the Pi Beta Phis. The Alpha Omicron Pi wil compete against Kappa Delta in an interhouse swimming contest at 4 o’clock in the women’s pool Friday afternoon. !*! * # All girls interested in tumbling are asked to come out in suits at 4 this afternoon at the women’s gyrn in Gerlinger hall. Louise Beers is in charge and urges the girls to sign up. * * * The Pi Beta Phis took the Kappa Kappa Gammas, 15 to 7, in an interhouse basketball game Wednesday afternoon. G r e e t a Kilpatrick is captain for the Pi Phis and Ann Franks is dictato! of the Kappa hoopsters. Susan Campbell hall will play Alpha Omicron Pi today at 5. ( 1 TUX TIME IS HERE DeNeffe’s Invite You to Inspect the New $19.00 Number The Equal of Those Usually Offered at $22.50 to $25 And Again Here Is Good News The Braeburn Prom Tux, Which Last Year _ Sold for $37.50, Is Now $30.00 All the Accessories, Too, at Savings Here Is a Reminder — We Rent Tuxedos DeNeffe’s Attention — Bring Your Alteration Work to DeNeffe’s Expert Tailor Reasonable Prices