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You get your sports news first in the Emerald. With
the aid of Associated Press features and other services,
an efficient sports staff, directed by Bruce Hamby, tells
you what's going on in the realm of athletics.
VOLUME XXXIV
EMERALD SPORTS STAFF
Bruce Hamby..Sports Editor
Malcolm Bauer.Assistant Sports Editor
Xed Simpson, Bill Eberhart, Ben Back, Bob Avison, Jack
Chinn ock.
Page 4
Nobody’s
Business
By BRUCE HAMBY
Here’s our idea of the best ath
letic setups we've heard of this
year—or for several years in fact.
Bill Ingram
it came out in
the papers a
week or so ago,
but if memory
serves right, was
given little at
tention. The idea
is the University
of Cali f o r n i a
"double varsity"
system of inter
collegiate foot
ball, to be put
into operation
next fall.
The new system is simpiy inis.
California will have two separate
football elevens, each playing dif
ferent schedules. The varsity squad
will play the regular coast confer
ence schedules, while the new
team will play small schools and
junior colleges within easy trav
eling distance of Berkeley.
* * *
The chief advantage of the
new scheme is that it will pro
vide competition for varsity
players who, either through
Jack of ability or size, see little
action in major games. Players
.on the traveling squad who show
marked ability will be moved up
to Bill Ingram’s varsity, and
Vica versa.
* * *
The new team, to be called the
“Ramblers,” will compete under
Pacific coast conference rules.
Men playing with the Ramblers
will be charged with a year’s var
sity competition. No extra coaches
or trainers will be required for
the new eleven, which will be en
tirely self-supporting.
* * *
Gordon Quarn storm, new
sports editor of the Washington
Daily, pens the following:
The Webfeet once we're big and
strong
The grade they’d gaily make
it.
But this year something has
gone wrong
And all they do is take it.
*►***»!«
ODDS AND ENDS: Mel Hein,
all-American center of the cham
pionship 1930 W. S. C. football
team, was named by Red Grange
as the greatest center he has ever
encountered . . . M. Hein played
with Grange last week against the
Green Bay Packers . . . Malcolm
(Ike) Franklin, former all-Ameri
can at St. Mary’s, is being con
sidered for the College of Pacific
coaching position ... it is doubted
€o!lege
Women
Love
to dine out. Hero’s a
thought: if you're having
competition for her dates,
take her out to dinner
You’ll find your chances
will he greatly increased
l’.S.—We have a wonder
ful assortment of Valen
tine boxes. You’ll be more
than welcome if you give
her a box.
itiourA
•H M
Frosh-Rook Hoop Feud to Start at Corvallis Tonight
- n
Orange Five
Favorites In
Yearling Tilt |
Rogers To Take Thirteen
Men To Corvallis
Beaver Babes Have Impressive j
Early Season Record;
Palmberg Is Star
By JACK CHINNOCK
Red Rogers’ frosh hoopsters
travel to Corvallis tonight to meet
the rooks in the first battle of the
1933 "little civil war.” Compar
ing pre-season records, the frosh
are decidedly the under-dogs. The
rooks have carried through with a
perfect record, defeating such
teams as Lincoln high of Portland
and the Willamette frosh. The
ducklings’ record has been seared
by four defeats ,and only lists
three victories.
The Orange babes have three
outstanding threats. Palmberg, a
forward, is left-handed, and ex
tremely hard to stop. Bergstrom,
guard, and Blacker, center, are the
other two stars in the rook line
up. These three men scored 38
points last Friday when the rooks
dropped the Willamette freshmen
by a 45-30 score.
Rogers is putting the strongest
lineup possible on the maple court
to combat the galaxy of rook stars.
Although it is doubtful as to
whether Marvin Stroble will be
able to start, it is possible that he
may crash the lineup sometime
during the game. Clayton James
will probably open in Stroble’s
berth. The other forward position
will be taken care of by Pete
Buck.
Glenn Sanford and Stew Milli
gan, two all-around players, wiil
be at the guard positions.
The center berth will fall to Bill
Harcombe, the lanky University
high boy.
Rogers is taking a squad of 13
men to, Corvallis tonight. Those
who will make the trip are: for
wards James, Buck, Stroble,
Hampton, Butler, and Johnson;
center Harcombe; guardsr—San
ford, Milligan, Klouk, Humphries,
McCredie, and Johns.
that Amos Alonzo Stagg will ac
cept the berth . . . George Sander,
all-American half at W. S. C. last
fall, has been elected president of
the senior class at Pullman . . .
Baseball practice at U. C. L. A.
opened this week.
Oregon State expects to win the
northern division hoop crown . . .
so does Washington . . . and also
Washington State . . . that is one
thing we don't have to worry about
. . . Eugene has a novelty in the
basketball line ... a team com
posed of seven brothers . . . their
names are Gustafson.
W. C. Hawley Presents
Libc With Documents
The library has recently received
from Congressman Willis C. Haw
ley a number of mail sacks of
federal documents, some of which
are not needed for the library files
because they are duplicates. These
are available for iree distribution
Anyone interested is invited to see
M. H. Douglass, head librarian.
The shipment includes copies of
the yearbook of agriculture, sta
Jistical abstracts, congressional
records and directories, and me
morial addresses on William Jen
nings Bryan and other men in pub
lic life who have recently died.
Article on John Straub
Is Written by (hithank
Karl W. Onthank, dean of per
sonnel administration, is the au
thor of an article entitled “John
Straub: Friend of f>4 Years of
Freshmen," which appears in the !
current issue of the “Alpha Tau i
Omega Palm," national fraternity
magazine. In his story, Mr. On
thank tells of Dean Straub's in
spiration to the University of
Oregon.
Another shorter article about
i Dean Straub will appear soon in
| "Bantu's Greek Exchange," an in
terfraternity journal.
FELLOWS !
SMOKE A
MAN’S PIPE
See the
New Drinkless Kaywoodies
- -at—
THE UNIVERSITY
PHARMACY
The Students' Drug Store
11th and Alder Phone 114
Jhree 'Club5 Steaks, Please
The three determined looking gentlemen pictured above need no
introduction to Webfoot hoop tans. Hill looks pretty pleased even
though his charge's are deep in the cellar of the northern division. On
his right is Hermit Stevens, two-year veteran, and on his left is “Cap”
Holn'rts, leader of this year's team. The trio are off for Portland
where they tackle the strong Multnomah club team in a non-confer
ence struggle tonight.
Cougars To Take
Court Vacation
To Make Grades
.lack Kricl Gives Players Four-Day
Layoff To Do Stuff in
In Classroom
WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, February 2. A
four-day moratorium on basket
ball practice has been granted by
Coach Jack FTiel while the play
ers attack final examinations of
the semester. The Cougar hoop
men will resume practice Friday
afternoon and in the meantime
they will endeavor to score a goal
in the classroom instead of on the
maple court.
The next games on the Washing
ton State schedule are four con
tests with theh powerful Univer
sity of Washington Huskies. The
first half of the series comes Fri
day and Saturday of next week at
Seattle followed by a pair of games
at Pullman February 17 and 18.
At present Washington State
rests in second place in the north
l division standings, just a frae
ion above Oregon State.
Faculty Makes Decision
The faculty at a meeting held
Wednesday decided to include the
medical school in the list of minor
faculties whose representatives
make up the academic council.
The medical school will be repre
sented by three members as are
the schools on the campus.
Women’s Sports
-Ry ROBERTA MOODY =.
The Gamma Phi basketball crew
set up 36 points to Hendricks hall's
8 in a scheduled game Thursday
afternoon.
Miriam Stafford, playing a fast
game, dropped in IS points for
the Gamma Phis.
* * *
The Pi Phis barged through to
a 15-to-7 victory over the Alpha
Delta Pis in a basketball game
Thursday at 5, in Gerlinger hall.
Chi Omegas forfeited the swim
scheduled for Thursday to Sigma
Kappa.
* * *
There will be a social swim to
night.
Co-op Hus New Books
The Co-op book balcony has re
ceived a consignment of new, re
cently off the press books. Among
the most outstanding books, the
ones “which everyone is talking
about,” according to Miss Roberts,
manager of the book shop, are:
“Ann Vickers” by Sinclair Lewis;
two new plays, “Cavalcade” and
“Design for Living,” by Neel
Coward; “Imitation of Life" by
Fannie Hurst; “Mulliner Nights”
by P. G. Wodehouse; and "Dinner
at Eight” by Edna Ferber and
George S. Kaufmann.
USiSEEifi!
ST. VALENTINE’S DAY
FEBRUARY 14
Whitman's Flue Candles in Special Packages
Cellophane Wrapped Red Hearts Red Satin Heart Boxes
50c—$1.00 $2.00 $1.50-$3.00
Floral Hand-Decorated Boxes—$1.50
WE PACK FOR MAILING
KUYKENDALL DRUG CO.
S70 Willamette
Phone 23
^lSJSJSJSJSJ3i31SJS131BJSJ3JSJSIEJ3I5151SMSM3IEMSISIS®ErE15hSI3l3]SI31SI3]50J3ISISISiSI^)
Are College Students
Particular?
^ ou bet they are—that’s why 1
COLLEGE ICECREAM
is the FAVOR 1 TE on the campus.
BRICK FLAVORS
Lemon Ice Cream Maraschino Cherry Almond Toffee
B1I.K FLAVORS
Almond Toffee
EUGENE FRUIT GROWERS ASS N
Eg 8th and Ferry Phone 1480
Ducks Invade
Rose City^For
Practice Tiffs
Commodore Bill Will Use
New Attack
Two-Game Trip To Give Reinhart
lane on Chances Against
Beavers February 7
Commodore Bill Reinhart sends
his Oregon hoopsters against the
Multnomah club quintet in Port
land tonight in a determined ef
fort to show court fans that the
Webfoots can win a basketball
game. Tomorrow night the Ore
gon five tackles the tough Union
Oil team in the Rose City.
The Multnomah club outfit has
twice this season fallen an easy
prey to the sharpshooting Beavers
of Oregon State, and the Web
foots’ chances with the boys from
Corvallis may be gauged from the
outcome of tonight’s tiff.
System Changed
.. Reinhart plans to use an entire
ly different kind of attack against
the independents tonight, and has
shaken his starting line-up around
a bit to make the new style of
play more effective. Bill Berg has
been looking great in practice the
last few nights, and will probably
get the call over “Spook” Robert
son at guard.
Kermit Stevens has completely
recovered from his knee injury,
and should be in at his old posi
tion in place of Bob Miller, who
has been filling his shoes. The rest
of the regular line-up remains in
tact with Jim Watts and Gib din
ger sure to be among the starters
along with “Cap" Roberts, who
will lead the Webfoot invasion.
Beaver Tilts Eyed
Other members of the squad
who will make the trip are Bob
Miller, Red Rotenbarg, Roland
Rourke/Jack Robertson, and Hank
Simons.
The week-end games will give
Reinhart a line on his material
available for the “civil war” with
Oregon State, the first game of
which is scheduled for next Wed
nesday night. Victories at Port
land should give the Ducks confi
dence, the lack of which has played
no small part in their poor con
ference showing to date.
Anna C. Newell Will Be
Guest of Campus YW
Anna G. Newell, dean of St.
Margaret's house in Berkeley, Cal
ifornia, will be in Eugene Febru
ary 13 and 14, and will be an espec
ial guest of the campus Y. W. C.
A. and of the students who are
members of the Episcopal church.
Dean Newell will be featured in
Y. Programs and will have per
sonal conferences with any girl in
terested in church vocational work,
worship, or the technique of wor
ship. Dean Newell is well in
formed upon this line, since St.
Margaret's house, of which she is
head, trains girls for vocational
work in the Episcopal church.
Pay Cash and Pay Less
Smartly Tailored
New
Tuxedos
$2250
New Shirts
New Vests
Jewelry
Suspenders
Mufflers
Gloves
Socks
All at the
Lowest Prices
ERIC
MERRELL
Clothes for Men
825 Willamette St.
Makes Good
“Chappie” Ring s wide smile is
probably due to the fact that his
Franklin high Quakers are now
riding the crest of the wave in the
Portland interscholastic basket
ball leagwe. This is “Chappie’s”
first big coaching job since he fin
ished his work at the University,
and he is making good wth a
bang.
‘Chappie’ Puts
Franklin at Top
In Hoop League
Ex-Oregon Athlete Does Well in
First Year of Coaching
In Portland
Charles “Chappie” King, ex
University of Oregon athlete, is
making a name for himself in his
first year of coaching in the Port
land interscholastic bask e t b a 11
league. Chappie, who finished his
college career last year, has led
theFranklin high quintet through
three straight victories to date,
and promises to offer a real threat
for the city championship.
At present his Quakers are tied
for the lead in the prep hoop
league with three wins and no de
feats. The Lincoln Railsplitters are
the others in the top bracket.
Going to the Portland school
last fall, King beiame the junior
mentor of the circuit, but soon
proved his right to a place in the
sun. His crew of Quakers have
been showing steady improvement
all season, and their present stand
ing is a credit to the tutorship of
the ex-Webfoot.
Sigma Chi 'A’
Team Downs
Kappa Sigma
Delt ami SPE Sextets Move
Into ‘B’ Playoffs
First Playoffs for Campus Title
Will Be Played Today at
Men’s Gym
Today's “B” League Title
Playoffs
4:00 p. m.—Kappa Sigma vs.
Phi Delta Theta.
5:00 p. m.- S. P. E. vs. Delta
Tau Delta.
Sigma Chi, in' a championship
mood, took the Kappa Sig “A”
team for two straight games in
last night's only quarter-final vol
leyball match. The Kappa Sigs
could not organize their defense
enough to stop the Sigma Chi on
slaught.
In the final' “B” league games
to decide entrants in the quarter
final brackets, two potential cham
pions secured victories, and will
figure in the play-offs. They were
Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
Following are the final stand
ings of sextets in the "B” league.
Section I
W. L.
Kappa Sigma .4 0
Yeomen .3 1
Phi Kappa Psi .2 2
Chi Psi .1 3
Sigma Pi Tau .0 4
Section II
Phi Delta Theta .4 0
Friendly hall .3 1
A. T. 6.2 2
Sigma Chi .1 3
Pi Kappa Alpha .0 4
Section III
S. P. E.4 0
Beta Theta Pi .3 1
Theta Chi .2 2
Phi Gamma Delta .1 3
Gamma hall .0 4
Section IV
Delta Tau Delta .4 0
Sigma Nu . 3 1
S. A. E.2 2
Phi Sigma Kappa .1 3
Sigma hall .0 4
You do not have to wear
hip boots to play golf on
Oakway Golf
Course
It has good greens, with
true-putting surfaces. The
course is not muddy, be
ing well drained—the dri
est course in Eugene. You
will enjoy its level,
smooth fairways.
Senior Ball Corsages
At Depression Prices
Gardenia Corsages
$ 1.00 and Up
Orchid Corsages
$ 1.50 and Up
Leis
$2.50 and Up
Nice Corsages in
Combination of Roses,
Violets, Preesia,
Sweet Peas, etc.
75c and Up
Spring Flowers
ytjggaasB
As Gifts for
the New Initiate
Tulips and
Hyacinths
as
Flowering Plants
Daffodils, Iris,
Freesias. Violets, .
Sweet Peas and £
Roses
for
Bouquets and
Corsages
Orangemen Meet
Huskies Tonight]
In Important Tilt
Only two teams will see action
in the northern division hoop race
this week-end while other contend
ers ingage in practice tilts in prep
aration for the last-half dash for
the league title.
Oregon State college opens her
final campaign in the north to
night when ‘'Slats" Gill sends his
third-place Beavers on the floor
against the league-leading Huskies
at Seattle. Although below the
Washington State Cougars in the
percentage column, the Orange
men are picked as the team to stop
the Seattlites if they are to be
kept from their sixth straight pen
nant.
The Beaver mentor pins the
the greatest share of his hopes on
lanky Ed Lewis, versatile center,
and Skeet O'Connell, speedy for
ward. Lewis, leading scorer in the
northern division and named on all
sides as all-coast material at the
pivot position, is the real back
bone pf the Staters’ attack, while
O'Connell is said to be the fastest
man in the league.
To counterbalance the threat
presented by the Lewis-O’Connell
combination, Hec Edmundson will
probably use Johnny Fuller, flashy
Husky leader, and Harold Lee, two
sharpshooters who are dangerous
from any place on the floor.
The probable starting lineups:
Oregon State Washington
O’Connell.F. Weber
Hibbard.F. Fuller
Lewis.C. Antoncich
Davis.G. Hearaan
Lenchitsky.G. Lee
An object in possession seldom
retains the same charm that it
had in pursuit.—Pliny the Younger
Tuxedos
for the
SENIOR
BALL
Select Yours
at
DeNeffe’s
** Tux, Vest
* Shirt, Tie
* Studs and Links
* Collar
* Collar Buttons
All For
$19.50
And Don’t Forget,
We Rent Tuxedo's
Make Your
Reservations!
DeNeffe’s
DANCING
to the Music of
Varsity Campus Band
WILLAMETTE PARK
Friday—Sat—Sun