i' ___ _———
EMERALD SPORTS STAFF
Bruce Hamby.Sports Editor
Malcolm Bauer.Assistant Sports Editor
Ned Simpson, Bill Eberiuirt, Ben Back, Bob Avison, Jack
C'hinnock.
VOLUME XXXIV _UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1933___PaSe 4
i Nobody’s
-— —
Business
By BRUCE HAMBY
You can look for the final an
nouncement on the Oregon State
college coaching situation within
Alonzo Stagg
a very iew uays.
According to re
ports from Port
i a n d yesterday
afternoon the
Beaver athletic
board had sent
their recommen
dation to Chan
cellor W. J. Kerr.
Kerr will pass on
their selection
and send it on to
the next state
board ot nigner eaucauon meeung,
where final judgment will be given.
Dr. Kerr stated last night that
he had not yet received the rec
ommendation and knew nothing of
the situation. There will be no
board meeting this week, he said,
so there could be no final an
nouncement until then.
r * t- *H
The Portland report stated
*that Lon Stiner was the man
named by the Beaver athletic
bosses for the position of guid
ing the Orangemen through the
next season. It is likely that he
will be offered a one-year con
tract similar to the one given
Prink Callison a year ago.
* * *
The retention of Stiner will
mean that Oregon State will con
tinue in the same style of play
which won them so many laurels
during Schissler’s regime there
at least in intersectional games.
* * *
Those who know Stiner in
Corvallis say he is a very like
able chap, with plenty of ability
as a coach. According to these
Beaver athletic followers, Stiner
never had a chance to show
much as Schissler usually ran
the whole show, leaving his as
sistants on the side picking their
teeth. He has been strongly
backed by members of the foot
ball squad and is evidently quite
popular on the campus, which
should mean a great deal toward
his success.
In case the recommendation
was given to someone beside Sti
ner, your guess a3 to the next
Beaver coach is as good as mine.
Percy Locey, former Denver uni
versity coach, has been prominent
ly mentioned, as has Red Grange,
Pop Warner, the Four Marx broth
ers and Joe Cooks' four Hawaiians.
* # *
College of the Pacific, new
home of Amos Alonzo Stagg,
will meet St. Mary’s in a foot
ball contest next fall in the first
major engagement for the Stock
ton school. All of which goes to
show what a big name means.
The Pacific eleven was a mem
ber of the Far-Western confer
ence, composed of such schools
as California Aggies, Cal Tech,
Chico State. Next fall they
branch out into the big time
With the Gael contest.
* * *
The game was made possible by
the Stockton American legion,
which is sponsoring the encounter.
Slip Madigan is member of the
post and agreed to sandwich the
contest in his schedule between
the game with Fordham in New
"York and with Santa Clara in San
Francisco. It will be played in
Stockton on Armistice day.
CAMPUS
SHOE REPAIR
Cordially Invites You
to Inspect Their
Cxpcrt Shoe Repairing
13th St., Across Sigma Chi
SEE
BERKELEY
SQUARE
Tonight at 8:15
GUILD THEATRE
Seats 50c, 75c
For Reservations
Call 3300, Local 216
Ducks Leave
For North To
Battle Purple
Reinhart Remains Behiml
First Squad
Two-Game Series at Seattle Vital
To Championship-Minded
Washington Five
# Ey BILL EBERHART
Oregon’s basketball squad left
Eugene yesterday noon for their
annual invasion of Seattle, where
they will meet the University of
Washington in a two-game series
tonight and Saturday. Coach Bill
Reinhart did not accompany the
main squad of 10 players and a
manager, but remained in Eugene
until this morning, due to the seri
ous condition of Homer Stahl, in
the Pacific Christian hospital with
double pneumonia. Reinhart left
for the northern city this morn
ing, accompanied by Ed Kunkle
and LaGrande Houghton, reserve
players; Bruce Hamby, Emerald
sports editor; and Bud VanDine.
10 Make Trip
Besides Art Derbyshire, student
manager, the squad included Rob
erts, Stevens, Olinger, Robertson,
Watts, Berg, Simons, Rotenberg,
Miller1, and Rourke.
The Webfoots’ chances against
the Huskies are considerably bet
ter than when the two teams
played in the Igloo three weeks
ago. Without Johnny Fuller, star
and captain of the game, with a
broken ankle, Washington split
both series on their recent trip to
Pullman and Moscow. They lost
their first game to a Fox-coached
hoop team Monday night and
barely eked out a victory the next
evening by one point.
Huskies Need Win
If Oregon can upset Hec Ed
mondson's team at least one game
out of two, the best the Huskies
can do toward the conference title
is end in a tie with Oregon State.
Washington will be entirely out of
the picture if Oregon can manage
to cop the series. On the other
hand, if Reinhart’s men drop both
games at Seattle but turn around
and take one from the Beavers
next week, the conference will end
in a fie. If Gill’s team wins both
tilts from the Webfoots and Wash
ington gets the present series, the
coast conference play-off will land
in Corvallis.
*
Callisoti Decrees
No More Football
Until Next Term
‘‘No more footballth is term!”
This was the statement made last
night by Prink Callison, head foot
ball mentor, when asked to con
firm rumors to' that effect. “The
bad weather that we have been
having added to the nearness of
final exams make it necessary to
postpone further practice until
next term," he said.
For the past two weeks about
15 men have been turning out ev
ery night that it has not been
raining, or snowing or hailing, but
have only been able to get in four
duys of real workouts. Practice
will start anew next term, how
ever, and for four solid weeks
there will be enough scrimmage
and hard work to satisfy even the
most football minded man on the
squad. Following that, there will
be light workouts for backs and
ends and centers, who will brush
up on their pass offenses and de
fenses.
Infirmary Has Five
The infirmary reports five pati
ents, Mary Bohoskey, Alice Hesler,
John Phillips, Kenneth West, and
Lyale C. Smith.
-N O T I V K : ANY COUPLE
CONTEMPLATING M A R
RIAGE MONDAY. FEBRU
ARY 27, WILL FIND IT TO
THEIR ADVANTAGE TO
CONTACT MR. JONES.
AT THE —
PHONE 2188
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 four
years). The entrance requirements
are intelligence, character and at
least two years of college work,
including the subjects specified for
■ Grade A Medical Schools. Cata
j logues and application forms may
j be obtained from the Dean.
Board of Control
Hands Choice for
Mentor to Kerr
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Ore. -(Special)—From
a list of approximately 80 appli
cants, the board of control of Ore
gon State college today submitted
its unanimous choice for head
football coach to Chancellor Kerr
and the state board of higher edu
cation.
While the board refused to make
known its choice, it was generally
understood on the campus that
Lon Stiner, assistant coach under
Paul Schissler, was favored for
the position.
Women’s Sports
-Py ROBERTA MOODY ss.
The championship tilt will be
played off between the Gamma
Phi and Susan Campbell basketball
teams today at 5 in the women's
gym.
Results of the interhouse swim
ming series are as follows:
Alpha Omicron Pi, won 3, lost
0; Pi Beta Phi, won 3, lost 0;
Kappa Alpha Theta, won 3, lost
0; Susan Campbell hall, won 2,
lost 1; Independents, won 2, lost
1; Hendricks hall, won 1, lost 1,
tied 1; Sigma Kappa, won 1, lost 1,
tied 1; Kappa Delta, won 1, lost
2; Beta Phi Alpha, won 1, lost 2;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, won 0, lost
3; Chi Omega, won 0, lost 3; Delta
Gamma, won 0, lost 3.
The competition for the Seller
cup will end today, being between
the Alphg Omicron Pis, Pi Phis,
and Thetas. This cup is given to
the house having the best swim
ming team.
SHELDON TRACES DEVEL
OPMENT OF COLLEGES
(Continued from Piu/e One)
ment toward the improvement of
professional schools. Daniel C. Gil
man, in founding the university en
dowed by the Quaker Johns Hop
kins in his will, established a grad
uate scientific school. Although in
that time this was a dangerous ex
periment, said Dr. Sheldon, it grad
ually popularized the opinion that
entrants to scientific and profes
sional schools should be graduates
of a regular college course.
, “From 1*590 to 1892 a number of
other institutions began to develop
graduate schools and put their in
atitutions on a more scientific ba- ,
Sis,” stated Dr. Sheldon. “The
most significant of these new in
stitutions was the University of
Chicago.’’ The summer quarter,
extension course, university press,
jqnior college movement—all these
characteristics of the modern uni
versity were first established by
the University of Chicago.
In the years 1892-3, several new
universities sprang up, and the old
ones rapidly improved, until at
the middle of the nineties there
had been firmly established in the
United States a basis for the fu
ture.
rzt m mmmin in m m ici m m m m ra m m rn rain mrom
Rook Defeat
Marks Frosh
Grand Finale
Ducklings Finish Season
Even Up on Rivals
Rogers’ Quintet Comes Bark To
Avenge Early Defeats;
Seven Games Won
By JACK CHINNOCK
Coach Rogers' yearlings ended a
successful season last Saturday
night, when they trounced the
rooks 39 to 23 in the final game of
the little *civil war.” The duck
lings completely upset the dope by
splitting the rook series.
The opener was taken by a 31
to 27 score, when the frosh flashed
a sterling offense in the second
half. The rooks took two close
ones in a row, 29-27 and 31-30, but
the frosh came back in the final
to overwhelm the embryo farmers.
Victories Equal Setbacks
The frosh played a total of 14
games this season, winning seven
for a percentage of .500. They
found it hard to get started and
dropped three straight games at
the first of the season, two of
which they later avenged. St.
Mary’s took the opening tilt from
the frosh. Rogers’ squad looked
good by mid-season, upsetting the
Eugene Fruit Growers 18-17, and
giving the DeNeffe outfit a strong
bid, onlyt o fall behind in the last
few minutes to lose 57-43.
After splitting the first rook
series the yearlings met the strong
Multnomah club intermediate quin
tet and came from behind to win
30-28. A few days later the frosh
took revenge on the Yeomen, and
then went to Silverton lose to the
scrappy preppers, 30-23.
Frosh Lose Heartbreaker
Thethirdg ame of the little “civ
il war” was played at Corvallis,
the frosh losing a close one, 31-30.
The lead was tossed back and
forth throughout the game with
the rooks getting it last. The final
game, played as a prelim to the
O. S. C. game, gave the fans an
idea of how good the babes were
and how well they were coached.
EERIE BUSINESS MARKS
PLAY; TO SHOW TONIGHT
(Continued from Paqc One)
And Elizabeth Scruggs as the
Lady Anne was admirably cast.
The rest of the cast was very
adequate. Charles Shoemaker was
full-blooded, nay, husky as the se
ductive, caddish brother of Petti
grew. Betty Buffington played
her role as Helen very sincerely,
and in her earlier scenes, beauti
fully. Louise Marvin was very,
very graceful, and quite charming
in a role not nearly so sympathetic
as others. Hagan Moore did a good
bit as the drunken princeling.
View it in its entirety, and
“Berkeley Square” cannot help but
do credit to Guild theatre, Mrs.
Seybolt, and cast. It was a capa
ble production of a most difficult
play. The ghost will walk again
tonight and tomorrow.
Are College Students
Particular?
You bet they are—-that’s why
COLLEGE ICE CREAM
is the FAVORITE on the campus.
BRICK FLAVORS
Carmel Pecan Lime Rickey Sherbet
Cherry Fruit
BCI.K FLAVORS
EUGENE FRUIT GROWERS ASS’N
8th and Ferry Phone 1480
SLACKS —
for spring for sports. Those new pleated slaeks
with side huekles are a weleome addition to any
man's wardrobe. Prieed at $6.00.
SPORT COATS
for went witr slaeks. This spring these jaekets of
plaids, tweed and Harris will be found in growing
popularity. Tailored to measure. $l:t.f»0.
Drop
I
In at
I I
Next to College Side
iMS/B/BJBJSiSrSJSISIBJSSlSJSBISE/SIBfSISJSISIfflSJSSSBOiBIBIBIBOISISOISfSffiOSfB/S
Statewide Contest
Of Independents
Slated for Today
Sixteen independent teams of
the state go into action today in
the first games of the Willamette
valley basketball tournament to
decide the open state champion.
In the opening tilt, set for 10
a. m., DeNeffe’s of Eugene will
tangle with the Benton Athletics
of Corvallis. These two teams are
among those seeded to stage a hot
race for the independent crown.
The Neighborhood house five of
Portland, composed of many ex
college stars, is picked by experts
as the team to beat for the title.
Colonial Passes Given
To Stanley and Butler
With a total of 12 stories to his
credit, Ed Stanley, reporter on the
Johnny Londahl
An nounces Star
Of Frosh Baseball
JOHNNY LONDAHL, who will
guide the destinies of the
1933 freshman baseball team,
announced yesterday that can
didates for the yearling nine
will begin practice today at
3:30 in the Igloo.
The early workout is primar
ily for pitchers and catchers,
who should make it a point to
report. All others who are in
terested should also turn out.
Emerald, won the Colonial theatre
pass for writing the greatest num
ber of stories for the past week.
Betty Ohlemiller, came second
on the list with ten stories. To
Robert Butler went the honor of
being the best copyreader for the
week with a total of 19 heads. j
p War Whoop1 Has Weakness
For Athletics and Co-eds
By HAZLE CORRIGAN
If you hear a great deal of un
necessary noise around McArthur
court, don't be alarmed; it is only
Kermit Stevens
“War Whoop
Stevens. Kermit
Douglas Stevens'
interest in dra
matics led him to
assume an Indian
character in the
pageant, “Sunset
Trail,” then Bill
Reinhart put two
and two together
and gave him the
name ‘‘War
Whoop.”
“Best of all about basketball I
like winning games, especially
this year,’’ Oregon's forward said
at basketball practice.. “I still
have hopes that we will beat O.
S. C.
“You can’t have a team without
material,” he remarked in speak
ing of Oregon’s disastrous season.
"Oregon State has a one-man
team, and the man is Ed. Lewis.
I believe that Lewis is the best
center in the conference..”
Baseball is Stevens’ favorite
sport. He is a three-year letter
man, playing short stop for the
varsity.
In addition to athletics, Stevens
is interested particularly in dra
matics, music, and a Chi Omega.
Stevens is a member of Friars,
Phi Delta Theta, was treasurer of_
his class last year, and will at the
conclusion of the basketball sea
son be a three-year letterman in
two sports, basketball and base
ball. He is an economics major
and selects Dean Gilbert as his
favorite professor.
Facts *** No. 1
GOOD JUDGMENT
On THEIR Part
' Thirteen years ago the Execu
tive Committee of the Associated
Students, realizing the need of
furnishing a convenient depot for
the handling of text books and
other supplies for the students, or
ganized the University Co-op —
on a profit-sharing basis.
Such an intelligent move on
their part has been recognized by
the constant progress of the store.
The Co-op during the 13-year
period has sold over $750,000.00
wdrth of merchandise to students
and faculty. It has at the same time
incurred every expense of an inde
pendent firm. It has paid taxes,
rent, insurance, corporation fees,
income taxes, advertising, and
salespeople.
A private store might well
have shown a profit of $ 100,
000.00 for this period. The Co-op
because of the saving it passes on
to you, a stockholder, and its pol
icy of operating on a basis of cost
plus a very narrow margin for
safety and necessary expansion,
can show a profit of only 4% or
approximately $30,000.00. This
• fund is in constant use for mer
chandise, equipment, and better
ment of service.
h On YOUR Part
Every time you buy at the Co
op you save REAL money.
You derive the multiple bene
fits of previous ingenuity and in
tegrity. You are not faced with
the necessity of pioneering for a
satisfactory means of purchasing
books and supplies at a rtiinimum
cost. If you were, you would do
as they did.
But you can just as intelligent
ly see that it is to your advantage
to aid in the future progress and
success of YOUR CO-OP by giv- |
ing your support 100%.
You are proud of your organi
zation and grateful to them, whom
you have replaced and whose
work you carry on but—if you are
to adequately carry on—you must
display the same common sense
that prompted them in the begin
ning.
i
By so doing YOU —
Save Money
Satisfy All Your'Needs
Receive the Best of Service
Claim One of the Best Cooperative
c Book Stores in the West *
Here are YOUR representatives
ON THE CO-OP BOARD
RALPH WALSTROM, Pres.
ETHAN NEWMAN
GEORGE HIBBARD
STERLING GREEN
ORVAL THOMPSON
DEAN J. H. GILBERT DEAN J. F. BOVARD
MARION F. McCLAIN, Manager
#