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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1933)
4 , ._'_-— * EMERALD SPORTS STAFF Bruce Hamby.Sports Editor Malcolm Buuer.Assistant Sports Editor Ned Simpson, Dudley Lindner, Bill Eberhart, Ben Back, Bob Avlson. • _ , VOLUME XXXIVUNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1933 __ ' Pagg_4 Nobody’s Business By BRUCE HAMBY IT1 VERY so often there comes ■* J along a high school boy who’s so talented an athlete that the Kuci clones CUIlcgt.^ ttic xiut on his trail be fore he even i learn3 that if the j angles at the '■ base of a tri angle are equal, etc., etc. Such a lad is , Clifford McLean of Southern Ore gon Normal school, known throughout the hum iiiwciu an mvouu»v his Indian blood. Being partially redskin myself, I'm proud of Mr. McLean, who is regarded as the best high school basketball player ever to play in the Pacific North west, and hurry to set forth his accomplishments. While at Benson Tech in Port land he was unanimously chosen all-city forward two years in suc cession. Also he twice was unani mously voted all-state and his last year was chosen the outstanding player in the state. He was "cap tain” of the honorary all-Portland quintets both years. * * * Bill Reinhart, Oregon's coach and something of an expert in the fine points of the game, classes McLean along with Oregon’s greatest hoop star, Algot (Swede) Westergren. Bill says McLean is one of the finest "feeders” he has ever watched. “Feeder,” it might be explained, is the term used to designate the player who passes to the men under the basket, tak ing few shots himself. # * * It’s really no disgrace for Ore gon to lose three out of four to the dashing Ashland lads, although it does seem a bit disheartening when one considers that every man on the team is a first year man ut the Ashland institution. And the coach, Hobby Hobson, former Oregon star, is there for his first year. * * * It must be borne in mind, how ever, that all the players on Hob son’s squad are all-stars of the highest order. Besides McLean, there are Bud Jones, all-star from Grant high in Portland; Willard Jones, all-city center for Wash ington high of Portland; Wardlow (Flagpole) Howell, all-state cen ter at Ashland high; Dick Jock ish, from somewhere in Indiana, and Charles Patterson, the dusky hued forward, all-city and leading scorer at Benson. ♦ * * A few statistics for the still football-hungry fans might be in order. The figures of Oregon’s final game of the season against Louisiana State university show how completely the Webfoots out classed the Tigers. Oregon gained 219 yards from scrimmage and passes to LSU's 110. The Web foots made 11 first downs to the southerner’s 2. Oregon completed seven passes for gains of 54 yards, while Biff Jones’ eleven made two out of five good for only 17 yards. Mathewson Loses Bride in Crash SHANGHAI, China, Jan. !) (Special) The bride of Christo pher Mathewson Jr. was dead to day, the victim of an airplane acci dent which also seriously injured her husband. The plane was piloted by Mathewson, son of the late Christy (Big Six) Mathew son, greatest football player of all time. Big Six’s son is a lieutenant in the United Stutes army air corps His bride, married Christmas eve, was the former Margaret Phillips of Philadelphia, who came halt way around the world to marry him here. S JOIN TllE I CO-OP BOOK I CLUB I 50c I FOR THE WINTER 8 term only ■ $1.00 for the I Y ear Webfoot Five Splits Series With Normal Ducks Take Kevniipe for Previous Defeats , Sons Take First of Two Games To Total Three Wins Over Oregon Team By BILL EBERHART Oregon’s hoop team turned the tables Saturday night and com nletelv nveneed itself for the Gib Ollnger three earlier de feats suffered at the hands of Howard Hobson’s Southern Oregon Normal quintet. The third victory for the Sons was Friday night, 37 32, but Rein hart’s Webfoots came back the next night and rebuffed the OUUIIICIII uicguii nivttutin *. » . The first game was close throughout, but the Teachers had the edge the first half. They were decidedly "on” and their defense was almost airtight, which put them ahead at* the half 20-13, with Willy Jones and Chief McLean making most of the baskets. The second half saw a definite im provement in the Oregon five and they tied the score before Hob son’s men got started. Thereafter it was anybody’s game, the lead changing hands seven times before the final gun. Webfoots Win Easily In spirit, the Oregon team which came on the floor Saturday night was entirely different from the five which went to the showers the night before. At no time dur ing the forty minutes of play was the game in doubt. The score at the end of the first period was 16-10, but with a fierce second half onslaught, the Teachers were treated to a barrage of shots that ended with a final score of 38-17. The scoring was evenly divided, Roberts, Robertson, Watts, and Olinger netting 8 points and Miller 6. Pud Jones was high for thf> Ashland team with three field goals. Olinger Looks Good Gib Olinger was a big factor in Saturday night's victory, making plays, "hawking” the ball, and do ing more than his share on the de fense. He replaced Stevens who wrenched liis knee in the first game. Roberts turned in excel lent performances in both tilts. The victory Saturday nigh* gives Reinhart’s men a spark of confidence that they evidently lacked the night before. It will stand them in good stead for their tilts against Washington State, who open conference play for Ore gon in ,i two-game series next Friday and Saturday nights in McArthur court. DETAILS OF STANFORD COUNCIL IS DESCRIBED (Continued from Page One) retary, a yell leader, a general manager, and a student manager. The president, vice-president and secretary must be upper-division or graduate students. All athletic matters with the exception of the awarding of let ters are delegated to the board of. athletic control. The student body president is automatically a mem ber of the board. Two students are elected to the board, one at the February election and one in May. The general manager of the board of athletic control is finan cial officer of the associated stu dents and supervises all associa tion funds subject to the control of the executive committee. All funds of all groups collecting money from students with exception of living organizations are kept in the students' organization fund. At the end of each fiscal year, the general manager publishes a re port showing in detail the receipts and disbursements of all organi zations operating through the fund. The statement contains a re port of the various budgets which carry such accounts as salaries, commissions, printing, and office supplies; a trial balance showing the account as it stood at the close of the fiscal year; a list of all debits and credits, showing in de tail exactly where and when the money was spent. Monthly trial balances are sent to the manager of each organiza tion by the accountant of the fund. Copies of these reports are also sent to the executive commit tee. Possibly the most outstanding I feature of the Stanford financial system is the placing of specified percentages of surpluses earned by publications in improvement funds. These funds are used to make permanent improvements, such as the purchase of typewrit ers or other equipment, or to off The Hilltoppers Like ’em Big m EUGENE ROM2ANI “4 ADOLPH IooRYCHKA ** These four huskies, who shed football togs lata in November to take up their maple court duties, should be among the regulars on Marquette university’s basketball squad this year. The quartette hare pictured average six feet in height and 195 pounds in weight. Kukla is the lightest of the four, weigh ing but 191 pounds for his 6 feet, 3 inches in height. My Greatest Thrill in Athletics By CLIFFORD McLEAN (As told to Ned Simpson) rpHE greatest thrill I ever had, ■* I think, came the other night when we succeeded in beating the “Chief” McLean Oregon webieet on their own court. Our two previous wins over them were exciting enough, but we realized that they were still early i n their season and consequently wer conseque ntly were not all sure that we even had a cnance to Deal tnem up nere in Eugene. The second half of the first game proved to be the most ex citing for us. The Oregonians, led by Roberts, led off with a several goal lead, and we thought that our goose was cooked. Just about then, however, Willy Jones, our sharp-shooting forward, began to find the range of the Ducks’ hoop and we began to pick up. When the final gun went off, I could hardly believe that we had won. My biggest personal thrill came when I sank a basket that was not meant to be a shot at all. It was in the fourth game of this same series, and we were being so close ly guarded that all our shots had to be long ones. Suddenly I got a chance to pass a close one in to Howell, who was just under the basket. I let fly, and to my great surprise the casaba swished right through the netting instead of go ing to Howell. I must have put a little too much muscle behind the intended pass. Who do I think was the best man on the Oregon team? That’s an easy one: “Cap” Roberts! He’s the best man I've ever played against, I think. Clifford (Chief) McLean, a Sioux Indian, is one of the best basketball players on the Pacific coast. As forward for Southern Oregon normal school, ir is spark ling this year as he never did be fore. University of Oregon men, defeated three times by McLean’s team, call him one of the best men they “ever faced.” At Benson Tech in Portland, McLean won all-city honors the only two years he played basketball, those same sea sons being a unanimous choice for all-state captain. He was named the most valuable player in the state last year. He also is an ac complished baseball catcher and football halfback, having had nu merous professional offers in the former sport. Athletic critics say he is destined to be one of the greatest basketball players in Pa cific coast history. set possible deficits that may oc cur. The handling- of these surpluses varies for the different publica tions but that of the Daily is typical. Of any profits up to $1,000, 40 per cent goes into the improvement fund, 25 per cent to thft business manager, 10 per cent to each of the editors, and 71 a per cent to each of the man aging editors. The whole of any profits over $1,000 goes into the fund. A function of the student gov ernment not found at Oregon is that of scheduling all dates for student social functions. Dates which concern the student body as a whole must be scheduled within the first two weeks of the fall quarter to get a “closed date.” On a closed date no campus func tion conflicting with that of the organization granted the date is permitted. This guards against the scheduling of several minor af fairs at the same time as an all campus function. Affairs concern ing only a small group may not be scheduled until after the first two weeks. The dramatic council may schedule closed dates for each of the six or more plays given each year but other organizations, with the exception of the concert series, ca nhave more than one closed date a year. Control of the student publica tions has been delegated to the publications council composed of the editors and managers of the Daily, the Chaparral, the Quad and the head of the division of journalism of the university. The student manager and the managei of the Stanford Illustrated Review are ex-officio members without vote. Immediate financial and editor ial control, however, has beer placed in bodies local to the vari ous publications. This makes the publications as independent as ' possible of influence by campus political leaders or the general manager. The Daily is published daily ex cept Saturdays and Sundays anc except during the summer quarter unless otherwise decided by the editor and manager, subject to the approval of the publications coun cil. Beavers Edge Out Potatomen, 32-31 MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 19—(Spe cial)—Oregon State college bas ketball team barely eked out vic tory over a rejuvenated squad ol Idaho Vandals here tonight. The score was 32-31, after an overtime period. The Orangemen had an earlj lead, which they retained through out the first half, largely due tc the efforts of Lewis, O. S. C. cen ter, who scored 7 points in the first 8 minutes. The game endec 27-all, anil the extra period gave victory to the Corvallis contingent Duke University SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM, N. C. Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year. These may be taken consecutively (M.D. in three years) or three terms may be taken each year (M.D. in foul years). The entrance requirement: are intelligence, character and a least two years of college work including the subjects specified foi Grade A Medical Schools. Cata logues and application forms maj be obtained from the Dean. YEARLING QUINTET DROPS PRACTICE TILT TO PREPPERS Red Rogers’ Hoopsters Appear Promising During Their Workouts The frosh basketball team dropped a close one to the Uni versity High five Friday, 21 to 19. Red Rogers, coach of the year lings, used every man in his squad. About 20 men are on the frosh squad at present. Both the guard and forward positions are well fortified, but as yet no one has been found who can consistently hold down the pivot position. The loss of Wright, center from Springfield high, through ineligi bility, was felt keenly by the squad. The three outstanding men at present for the center position are Clayton Janes, Bill Harcomb, and Norman Hampton. Janes, who is from Bend, has a slight edge at present over the other two. Hampton, from Grant high in Portland, appears to be a comer, as does Harcomb, a University high boy, and either one may dis place Janes before the end of the season. Plenty of Guards Rogers has nothing to worry about in the guard positions, hav ing three exceptional men to stop all onslaughts. Glen Sanford, state all-star from Salem, is a cer tainty for one side of the court. Stew Milligan, from University high, will probably take care of the other guard position, with Doug Ward of Bend in reserve. There is a plentiful crop of good forwards. Marvin Stroble of Pendleton and Fletcher Johnson of Salem are the leading candi dates at present. Both men are fast and clever shots. Three men are in position to displace them on the first five. Pete Buck from University high, Hugh McCredie, and Bunny Butler, both of Grant high in Portland. We Make Our Own Candies OREGANA gijjgigiaiSJ3JSJSlSIBJ5IEISJSfSIS13I313®3JEJSiB New Sports Await Donut Enthusiasts Three Tourneys Will Get Under Way Soon All Entry Lists in Intramural Handball Due at Men’s Gym Tomorrow — Ey BEN BACK Intramural handball competi- i tion is scheduled to start tomor-! row with each house on the cam pus being allowed two singles ^ players and one doubles team. In addition every house may have two alternate players who may en ter competition in the event any members should not be able to at tend. Entries for this tournament must be in at the intramural of fice in the men’s gymnasium not later than 4 p. m. Wednesday. Ev ery living organization planning to enter this handball competition should be certain as to the eligi bility of all their participants, j have the names correctly spelled of all those entered, and how many teams entered in competition. On Monday, January 16, volley-1 ball is scheduled to start. There [ will be two leagues in this sport and each house will be allowed two teams as they did in basketball. A new sport which will be en tered in intramural competition by any living organization having ca pable participants this year is wrestling. Every wrestler must work out three times a week under the personal direction of Earl Bou shey, of the men’s physical educa tion staff, and also be signed up for competition not later than January 16. FACULTY FACES MORE CUTS IN PAY CHECKS (Continued from Paqe One) students will be hunted out and , eliminated, and only essential' courses will be maintained. The final action of the board came after Chancellor Kerr inter viewed the deans and department heads of .all the schools in an ef fort to cut expenses to meet the reduced appropriations of the state. In spite of large savings means that were determined, a de ficit of $250,000 still remained to be taken out of the budget. The reduction of the board leaves a margin of $15,000 to meet unfore seen emergencies. Amounts Become Less The total amount appropriated for the two years of 1929 and 1930 was $9,700,710. The biennium of 1931 and 1932 suffered a reduction of 21 per cent from this figure, and with the several reductions made in revising the coming bud get, the coming biennium must be passed on 69 per cent of this amount. It was expected that the total number of employees of the five institutions that wrould find them selves jobless under the new plan would be in excess of 200. College Receives More Under the plan of distribution of funds just outlined by the board, the University will be | forced to operate for the two j forthcoming years on only $778, , 000. Oregon State college will re I ceive $1,600,000 from the state during that period, the Medical school in Portland will receive $340,000, and the normal schools will receive $328,000. Administra tion centralized under the present unification plan will be given $235,000 for the biennium. State appropriations to the University have been cut about 47 per cent in the past two years, and in addition, part of the ex pense of the Medical school has been taken over by the Univer sity. Start J W inter T erm j Right I Come in and have your ear cheeked as to JS lubricating needs, gas. air, water. We are here jg to serve you and protect your ear. jf; Oregon Service Station | llth aud llilyard Phone 650 De Neffe’s Trim Webfoot Supers In Sunday Game The Oregon "super-varsity” bas ketball squad was defeated in a practice tilt Sunday morning by DeNeffe’s Oregonians, 47-44. All but the five lettermen participat ed for the Webfoots. The encounter was a nip-and tuck affair, the outcome not being decided until the last few minutes of play. Jean Eberhart and Wind sor Calkins, ex-Oregon captains, starred for the independent team, while Miller, Simons, Houghton, Stahl, and Clay turned in worthy performances for the varsity re serves. Other varsity proteges who got in the game were Rotenberg, Donin, Rourke, and Terjeson. The DeNeffe lineup included Jean Eb erhart, Calkins, Rubenstein, Don Siegmund, Bowerman, and Bi’.l Eberhart. Crooner Bausch Happy Over Prize TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 9.—(API — "Jarring Jim” Bausch, the Olym pic decathlon champion who turned crooner to earn a living because "you can’t eat medals,” was elated when informed he had won the Jame3 E. Sullivan memo rial medal. Bausch, here singing with an or chestra, termed it “a tremendous honor.” “I’d heard I might win it but I was afraid to hope I would,” he said. “Right now, I have a living to make and music and dramatics have always been interests of mine. I like to sing. In fact, the two were my interests before I became interested in sports.” Infirmary Has Nine The infirmary is starting off the new year with a full quota of stu dents, most of whom are suffering from the grippe. Although the building was never entirely free of patients during vacation, only one girl, Doris Koon, celebrated New Year’s day in bed; students now confined are Margaret Barnett, Janet McMicken, Ralph Prose, Robert Gantenbein, William Schlath, Don Thompson, William Weeks, William Neighbor, and Duncan York. rS3TOrafnJISIIHl[?3fr!lfri3rr«Jrfi]Ii3fS!In3riilTOIHirafnllBlIf3[itlln3fi5r COLLEGIANS WANT PAY FOR GRIDIRON HEROES AT SCHOOL Resolution for Scholarships 1* Definitely Approved by National Group _ NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.—(AP) % —Definite approval of some re muneration for college football players was given in a resolution adopted here recently by represen tatives of 25 universities who at tended the national Student Fed eration congress. With few dissenting votes, the body suggested that athletes be awarded scholarships not to ex ceed in value the cost of room, board and tuition. The resolution was passed by the entire congress. William Corbus, aii-American player in 1932, and the delegate of Stanford university of California, presented the resolution. Orville Mohler, 1930 all-American of the University of Southern California, presided at the session. # Another resolution adopted scored university officials for scheduling as many as 11 and 12 games for the football season, stat ing that in many cases the games were carded purely to bring more miney into the coffers of the in stitutions. The resolution pro- > posed seven or eight game sched- 1 ules. 83 GAIN HONOR ROLL WITH AVERAGE OF 2.5 (Continued from Page One) bert Henke, Elizabeth Hentley, Eileen Hickson, Hildamay Hobart, John Hogl, Louese Howard, Karl Huston, George Inman, William. Ito, Jane Kanzler, James Kennedy, Aleta Kienzle, G r e e t a Kirkpatrick, Katherine Laughridge, Alice Lively, May Loveless, John McCallig, George McShatko, Dorothy MacLean, John Morrison, Andrew Murray, Thelma Nelson, Margaret Nilsson, Millicent Olin, Helen Payne, Helen Raitanen, Josephine Rice, Margar et Rugh, Ladd Sherman, Charrles Shoemaker, Margaret Smith, Elaine Sorenson, Schuyler South well, Margaret Stauff, Aimee Sten, Katherine Stevens, Elinor Ste venson, Marjorie Sumpter, Thom- \ as Tongue, Robert Van Nice, 1 George Wallman, Jay Wilson, An tone Yturri, Norma Zinser. □ranuifnrarruraramraircrfnranarfarfararanuffarforitjraraRiJ 1 EUGENE'S BEST | GOLD MEDAL DAIRY PRODUCTS 1 Grade A All the Way From Modern Dairy Farms ft to Your Kitchen g TRY OUR SPECIAL ICE CREAM ] A New Flavor Each Week |j MEDO-LAND CREAMERY CO. | BIIONE 393 | ji=jL=ji=ji=ji=ii=ji=ji=ii=ji=ji=iixn=ji=ji=jt=ji=jt=u=ji=juuixii=ji=JL=Ji=Ji£ji£Ji=jttji2Jirji£ji£JirJi=JU!Ji2Ji£JinirJi=Jizii=ii=Ji=JW'i BOOKS H#^E All textbooks are sold at publishers’ list prices. No trans portation charges added. Prices are the same as at the large Universities* on the Atlantic Coast. OUR BOOK PRICES ARE RIGHT. They may easily be checked with publishers’ catalogues. DADED AND SOCIAL r#tr til STATIONERY Our notebook papers and typing papers are purchased direct from one of the largest paper mills on the Pacific Coast. Group buying with other college stores enables us to offer superior quality paper at LOW’ PRICES. A splendid show ing of social and correspondence papers. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES OF PORTABLES ON EASY TERMS Our popular $3.00 per month payment plan has supplied hun- J dreds of Oregon students with the best machines in the Portable field at prices and terms they can afford. Make your papers readable—it pays. GYM SHOES Moo5 We carry shoes made by Hood—Spaulding—Goodyear. Carefully selected for wear and fit, from a light, cheap gym shoe to the heaviest non-skid basketball shoe, chosen for comfort, long wear, full value. PrMC SHEAFFER, PARKER, ■LUO WATERMAN A good fountain pen is a NECESSITY. We guarantee satis faction with each pen we sell. EXPERT PEN REPAIRING ffi UNIVERSITY CO-off "THE STUDENTS OWN -STORE-" J) ___ /
