READ IT HERE EMERALD SPORTS STAFF Fdltor YOU get your sports news first in the Emerald. With Brace Hamby..........^.~~-»p ... the aid of Associated Press features and other ser- Malcolm Bauer......^......™...™....A*sistant Sport* EdWor vices, an efficient sports staff, directed by Bruce Hamby, Ned Simpson, Bill Eberhart, Ben Back, Bob AUson, la tells you what’s going on in the realm of athletics. Chinnock. VOLUME XXXIV__UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1933__ FagC 4 Nobody’s! --I Business '! By BRUCE HAMBY OUR congratulations to Slats Gill and his Oregon State basketball team on winning the first northern division champion ship to be held in the state of Oregon since 1926. But even more bouquets to Billy Reinhart’s Web foots, who played their hardest, finest game of the season. It was a tough game to lose. Personally, it was the best game I have ever seen .... and ever hope to see. And I know Coach Gill , hopes he never sees such a close one. From start to finish the 4,000 spectators who jammed the Corvallis gymnasium were on their feet. It was just one of those games seen only about once in five years. * * * Honors for the evening were evenly distributed among Spook Robertson, Cap Roberts, and Ed Lewis. Robertson played the finest game of his career. Rob erts and Lewis staged a great battle of centers, with Lewis the victor as he managed to finish the game after both had gath ered three personals each. Only after Cap left the game could the Beavers get going. Bob Mil ler did his best, but Lewis was too tall and clever for him. • * * Hank Simons and Robertson coupled with Roberts to take the tip-off from the Beavers a great majority of the time. The Web foots didn’t break as they did against Washington a week ago, but the long shooting of Robert son and the work of Roberts be neath the basket offset that. * * * Jimmy Mitchell, the Spokane referee who replaced Emil Pi luso, did a fine job of officiat ing. He called them as he saw them and used none of the grandstanding stunts that Pilu so enjoys so much. Ironically, it was the fourth personal on Roberts which Mitchell called and the last foul called on Ste vens which lost the game. Mac Donald sank a foul conversion with only seconds left and tied the count at 26-all. * * * UA A. A Aw IIAVtlb V AVIUllj, A A A vr ments of the game, as far as the eastern end of the press bench was concerned, was the final seconds of the regular game. Fred (Doc) Swan was keeping time for the Beavers. Oregon had the ball, with about 20 seconds left to play. Miller took a one-handed shot from the side and missed. Oregon State got the ball off the back board and frantically took it down under the court. The Webfoots desperately guarded against any sort of a shot. The final second ticked around and Swan raised the gun. Three times the darn thing clicked and no shot. Oregon State still had the ball. This writer loaned all over the horn button, but you couldn’t have heard that three feet away. Finally, after five or six seconds all of which seemed like hours—the final gun sounded .... the fourth attempt. If the Beav ers had made a basket in that time, nothing short of mayhem would have satisfied Jimmy Ghormley and other Oregon root ers. • • • An interested spectator at the game was Sam Barry, coach of the Southern California Trojans, who came north to have a glimpse of the Beavers. He'll have to come again tonight, for Oregon did most of the flash ing last night. * * • Tickets for the play-off series go on sale next Monday. As the Beaver court seats only around 4,000, any Oregon students intend ing to go had better write in im mediately for reservations. The first game is next Friday, March 10. The second game is set for the following night, ^•HiniwinuaiitHur’i.miiuitiiiiiiiiiiiuumr.,>«... mu**: . u***n 6 CO-EDS 1. FREE Manicure, with Facial, $1.00 2. Shampoo aud Finger Wave, 65c 3. Finger Wave, 35c MON-REY ; BEAUTY SALON 804 Willamette Phone 804 Prizes Lure Large Entry List For Cinder Meet Today Novice Stars Set For First Cinder Trials Seven Quality in Heats of 75-Yanl Dash Two Score Competitors Prepare For Events on Program To Start at 2:30 Seven men won their way into the finals of the 75-yard dash in Colonel Bill Hayward’s novice track meet which is scheduled foi 2:30 today at Hayward field when they proved | themselves the | best of a field of 14 sprinters in preliminary heats yesterday after noon. In the three trials at the 75-yard dis tance, Dick s ns Col. Hayward tancej Dick Mears, Bill Bowerrnan, and Ralph Schomp broke the tape in their respective groups. Other runners who qualified for the finals today were Clarence Nye, Charles Rickabaugh, Boh Sleeter, and Robert Ludington. Sleeter and Ludington finished in a dead heat for second place in the third race, each gaining the right to a shot at today’s prizes. Mears chalked up the best time for the distance, breaking the tape in 8 seconds flat. Bowerrnan was one-tenth of a second slower, and Schomp breezed in to an easy win in 8.2. Colonel Won’t Appear Today’s meet, a seven-point af fair, was scheduled to give Hay ward a line on prospective varsity material for the approaching spike season. Only men with no previous track experience will be allowed to enter. The veteran Webfoot cin der mentor is confined to his bed with a slight cold, however, and will not be able to see his prote gees in action. Tom Stoddard, as sistant graduate manager, will handle the meet in Hayward’s ab sence. The other events on the program include the 150 und 300-yanl dash es, the 600-yard and three-quarter mile runs, the discus throw, and the shot put. Eugene merchants have provid ed a large array of attractive priz es for winners in each event, and according to Stoddard “competition should be unusually keen.” In another time trial yesterday, Malcolm Bauer, who will be unable to compete in the 600-yard run at the regular time tomorrow, set up a mark of 1:21.1 for the distance. Officials Named Officials for the meet, as an nounced yesterday by Stoddard, are: starter, Walt Hummel; tim ers, Hugh Rosson, and Art Morris; judges of the finish, Paul Washke, Earl Boushey, Gene Shields, and John Kitzmiller; inspectors, Bob Hunter, Fred Nowland, and Paul Starr; field judges, Howard Clarke, Irwin Nilson, Gardner Frye, and Mike Mikulak. Entry lists closed last night with more than 40 men slated to com pete. BIntries are as follows: 75-yard dash: Mears, Nye, Bow erman, Rickabaugh, S c h o m p Sleeter, Ludington. Shot put: Smith, Gagnon, Gem lo, Kostka, Clarke. Three-fourths mile: Paddock Ludington, Ileidel, Lee, Chorioch Renner, Butler, McCulley, Pelton Perkins, Wentz, Talbot. 300-yard dash: Hall. Thomas Thompson, Allen, Kendall, Bower man. Discus: Reischmuller, Gagnon Shearer, Eagle. 150-yard dash: T h o m p s o n Mears, McCormach, Nye, Seufert Gardiner, Schomp. 600-yard dash: Wents, Ryan Arey, Butler, Humphrey, Hen dricks. DANCE MUSIC WILL BE PLAYED IN GERLINGER (Continurd from rage One) er's daughter, has searched through the archives and with her mother’s help found information which enabled her to find exact in formation on how the dances of the various periods were executed. Miss Thacher and Lucy Ann Wen dell. who are both members of the Master Dance honorary, will inter pret the music as Mrs. Thacher plays it. Mrs. Thacher will play some of the music without inter pretation by the dancers. Although modern people are in clined to believe that the old danc es were very simple, Mrs. Thacher states that the dancers have found them very difficult and very en ergetic. Bids Lemon-Yellow Good-by. mmmm West coast basketball fans need no introduction to the gentleman pictured above. For the sake of a few, however, we present Charles “Cap” Roberts, captain and center of Oregon’s basketball forces, who plays his last game in an Oregon suit tonight when Billy Reinhart sends his charges against Oregon State in the season’s grande finale. Women’s Sports -Ry ROBERTA MOODYi=. The freshman swimming team turned in a 38 to 16 victory over the sophomores at the final meet held Friday afternoon. The juniors won the Cummings cup, given to the champion class team. Elaine Untermann, freshman, won the 40-yard free style and 20 yard free style; Helen Templeton, sophomore, the 40-yard breast stroke; Maxine Goetch, freshman, the 20-yard' racing backstroke; Marjorie Black, freshman, the 40- } yard single overarm; and Mable Lee Dowlin, freshman, the diving contest. * * * . . The all-star swimming team ( will be announced in Tuesday's paper. ( There will be a facility swim Monday from 7:30 to 9:00. * * * New officers were named and ; awards were given at a Women’s j Athletic association banquet held Friday night at the Anchorage. ; The officers for 1933 are: presi- t dent, Eleanor Coombe; vice-presi- t dent, Mae Masterton; secretary, I ( Edith Clement; treasurer, Twyla \ Stockton. ( The basketball trophy was pre- i sented to Gamma Phi Beta, the i Seller swimming cup to Kappa Al- t pha Theta, and the Cummings cup - to the junior class swimming team. Sweaters and letters were [ also awarded for W. A. A. points, t and to those girls outstanding in t the organization. j t Two all-star basketball teams I were announced by Miss Margaret i Duncan, physical education in- i structor. They are: i First team Nancy Lou Cullers, t Greeta Kirkpatrick, Miriam Staf- , 1 ford. Eleanor Coombe, May Mas- ; I terton, Gail McCredie, Betty Schu- t I maker, Bernice Wainscott. i Second team Dorothy Mac- i [ Lean, Ann Franks, Barbara Wes- > ton, Mary Babson, Barbara Letter, s Bernice Scherzinzer, Irene Hov man. Grace Gettings. i Reserves are: Catherine Mishler, < Twyla Stockton, Pheebe Thomas, i Peggy Cullers, Marjorie Black. \ Katherine Leuck. The reserves may be used by either team. The two will play i for the final championship some- i time next week. , I v The program consisted of a i Campus Handball Crown Goes To Schneider Team IHNALS in all-campus hand *- ball doubles tournament were concluded yesterday with the two Schneider brothers, A1 and Sol, emerging victors over Reu Bailey and Bob Chatterton. The final scores of the two contests played were 21-16 and 21-13. >ianologue, given by Neva Lois rhompson, presentation of awards eere made by Miss Margaret Dun an and Mrs. Mary Ivens, instruc or in swimming. Dorothy Mc Kean, retiring president acted as oastmistress. SCHOOLS TAKE $508,000 CHOP FROM BUDGET (Continued from Co rye One) btained by unanimous consent an .mendment to cover this contin :ency. The amendment provides that f the sales tax passes the senate nd becomes law, the additional lefieiency of $190,000 in the high r education budget shall be made ip by a re-transfer from the gen ial fund. Most of education's Host vigorous foes are to be found a the senate, and it is feared that his provision will there encounter trong opposition. Slush Is Additionul The $508,000 slash is in addition o previous $2,400,000 depreda ions on the funds of higher edu ation. One representative after another ose to his feet and protested the eature of the plan which made eaehers take reductions in salary if 5 to 50 per Cent, while other tate employees are taking cuts of to 30 per cent. They pointed ut that higher education is bear ag the brunt of retrenchment acre than any other department nd that there is real danger that ome schools may have to close. An emergency fund of $150,000 a provided in case of an emer ency in higher education, but aany speakers declared this was woefully inadequate. Judge Deich Angered Judge Deich of Multnomah ounty was thoroughly aroused t the injustice done the colleges f the state. He declared that the restitutions of higher education Many Sophs Are Big Ten Hoop Stars ! __ Forty Per Cent of Starters Are Second Year Men Not One of Ten Teams Is Without Sophomore in First String Basketball Line-up CHICAGO — (AP) —Basketball is pretty decidedly a young man’s game this year, at least in the Western conference. Sophomore upstarts have step ped into the Big Ten picture to the extent of usurping more tnan 40 per cent of the places in starting lineups, and none of the 10 teams was without a sophomore in its regular lineup, though Michigan, Northwestern and Minnesota were getting along- with only one year ling each. Dr. Walter Meanwell sent an all soph Wisconsin team into four league games before it met defeat at the hands of Northwestern. The Badger* first string includes Smith and Poser at forward, Knake at center, and Hamann and McDon ald, guards, despite a fair share of holdover talent in the Madison camp. Three Sophs Shine Indiana’s lineup, while unstable, due to illness and much experi mentation by Coach Everett Dean, has been three-fifths sophomore most of the time. Purdue, defending champion, has found key men in Norman Cottom and Ed Shaver, sophomore guards. A pair of sophomores who also made their mark in football — Frank Froschauer and Jack Bey non—are regulars in Illinois’ tall crew. As for Ohio State, the dark horse which seems to be galloping along on the inside rail, Bill Beit ner and Wilmer Hosket are defi nitely indispensable. More “35-ers” Howard Bastian, lanky center, and John £rim, guard, are Iowa’s regular-playing sophs, and Chica go’s pre-destined cellar team is making use of Sophs Eldred Merri field and Offill. A1 Plummer, forward, Jimmy O’Connor, guard, and A1 Kawal, guard, are the thre sophs who have gained regular berths on the experience-wealthy Michigan, Min nesota, and Northwestern teams, respectively. Of all this array, midwest ex perts have singled out Shaver of Purdue, Froschauer of Illinois, and Hosket of Ohio State as most likely to reach peaks of stardom, with Hosket already under consid eration for all-conference center. Examinations for M.A. Degrees Will Be Given Two examinations for the de gree of master of arts will be given the latter part of next week, the graduate school office announced yesterday. Winifred Winnard, Portland, English major of the Portland ex tension center, will be given the examination March 11 at 2 p. m. in Villard hall. Florendo Manga vil, political science major, will be given the examination March 10 at 7:30 p. m. in 8 Commerce. had been so humiliated that there was scarcely a boy or girl in Ore gon who wants to attend in the state, and that they are being driven to Washington and Califor nia. Representative Huntington, for mer football coach and star at the University of Oregon, opposed the bill on the ground that revenue had been drastically reduced since 1931 because of decreased enroll ment. He charged that the attack on higher education is out of all proportion to the attack on other state departments. After the Game Tonight—Two Complete Features! One Price for Both—15e. HARLOW — GABLE “Red Dust” John Gilbert—Paul Lucas “Downstairs” Great Stars—Great Fun! Coining Sunday—First Kun JACK OAKIE “UPTOWN NEW YORK” Rated in New York as the Best Picture of the Month! ALL SEATS, 15c Basketball's Edison Dr. James Naismith, whose name will live as the originator of the game of basketball, is still a mighty popular gent around the Uni versity of Kansas, where the court game was christened. The doctor invented the hoop pastime over 40 years ago, and coached the first team at the Kansas school. He is shown (at left) receiving a token of the Jayhawk school's esteem from Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Regular Practice For Frosli Nine Begins March 215 Battery Candidates Have Beein Doing Stuff for Past Fortnight Official freshman baseball prac tice will begin March 28, the day following registration, according i_v_/ u xjc/ix d a h 1, who is | coach in g the I frosh this year. The pitchers and catchers have been work- r ing out for a cou- s pie of weeks, but they ceased prac tice last night in c order to allow t John Londahl exams. Catchers seem to be the weakest point on r the frosh club at present, and Lon dahl hopes that several more will turn out next term. There are six pitchers limbering up their arms now. Verne Whittaker has so far shown the most promise, and he j should chuck a few good games for the frosh. Bob Thuneman also looks good for the hurling staff. Those out for the past two weeks are Verne Whittaker, Bob Thune man, Gordon Holland, Cosgrove LaBarre, Earl B u c k n u m , and Francis Kolkoski, pitchers; and j Lloyal Goff and Bunny Butler, i catchers. Colonial To Wait Until End of Basketball Tiff Glen Godfrey, promotion mana ger of the Colonial theatre, an nounced last night that the Colonial would not start its last show tonight until after the con clusion of the Oregon - Oregon Aggie basketball encounter. Godfrey declared that the last feature would not get under way until all basketball fans had an opportunity to arrive. GRILLE DANCE TONIGHT j Lee Duke’s j Featuring TED CHARLES and His Original LEE DUKE BAND Phone 549 for Reservations Cover Charge— 75c per Couple J Lettermen To Go To Tonight's Hoop Struggle in Body IIDED” BAILEY requests •*-*- that all members of the Order of the “O” meet on the east side of the Igloo tonight at 7:30. They will march in to their section of the rooting sec tion from there. 15,000 Millionaires in Italy ROME— (API— Italy has 15,000 lillionaires, a semi-official cen us has disclosed, but the calcula ions are based upon lire, worth urrently only a little under 20 to be dollar. Hence the owner of ,000,000 lire would have approxi lately $50,000 if he took his loney to America. Vandals Fall Before W.S.C. In Hoop Tilt Cougars Move Into Third Place in Standings Gordon Outstanding Player With 13 Points; Wills Also Shines For Victors MOSCOW, March 3—(Special) — Washington State moved into undisputed possession of third northern d i v i - | s i o n standings L here tonight I when they scor I ed their first I victory of the season over the University o f Idaho Vandals by a 43 to 29 count. The Cou gars led at half » OO IQ Ken Wills The two quin tets played on even terms for the first period, and close checking kept the score low. A rally, which culminated in three field goals each by Ken Wills and Hunt ley Gordon, gave the Cougars their half-time advantage. Gordon, gigantic Washington State center, led the scoring with 13 markers. The two teams finish the season ! at Pullman Saturday night in the fourth game of their 1933 series. ‘BASIC ENGLISH’ PRO POSED NEW LANGUAGE (Continued from Fage One) language of 500,000,000 people; it also has very few inflections and is easier to learn than any conti nental language. _ Basic English has been in pro cess of development for 10 years. Text-books have been printed and are studied in many lands; great works of literature are being ptjt into basic; phonograph records