Heinhart Knows
His Team’s
Basketball Ability
Cougars May Surprise
Tonight; Huskies Are
Given a Jlig Scare
By RICHARD It. RYRTXG
Sports Editor
About 10 days ago tliwriter
liad a talk with Coach Billy Rein
hart over the prospects of the Whit
man basketball
game. To our sur
prise, Oregon’s
hoop mentor said
he would be very
receptive to n. de
feat at the hands
of the Missionar
ies. “If we win,
the 'Whitman®
game we’ll lose to!
Idaho, but if wet:
lose to Whitman'
by one or two
Bill E,einhart
points, wo wm win irom mano,
said Beinhart. Last Saturday
night’s dffeat ovfr the Idaho Van
dals shows Coach Bill knew what
ho was talking about. Ho realized
that a string of six successive pro
season victories might play havoc
with such a young team ns this
year’s varsity.
* * •
Against the Vandals the Oregon
Wcbfoots plainly showed that they
were out to avenge the Whitman
defeat. They did it in a grand
fashion. Cordon Billings was again
liigli point man with 14 markers.
IIo made several long shots that
brought the crowd to its feet. Out
■of 1G tries at the hemp he convert
ed six which gives him an even .375
average. The average of the Web
foot team was .324, garnering 11
baskets out of 34 tries.
The Vandal quintet took 10 more
tries at tho basket than the Lemon
yellow five and succeeded in crash
ing the hoop for nine baskets.
Oiin of the gratifying improve
ments to be noted in flio Oregon
team last Saturday night, was its
defense which was nearly impreg
nable at times. Big I)avo Epps,
who seemed to be subjected to fits
of “stage fright” at times, played
a good defensive game as did Scotty
Milligan. With Scotfy at his new
position at center, he plays much
more of a defensive game than of
fensive. He will be hitting the
hoop with more regularity, however,
as the season progresses.
Did you notice Oregon’s passing
attack Saturday night? It was
working nearly perfhetlv which all
goes to show what, good coaching
will do. From a hook pass to a two
handed pass, Ithe Webfoots used
everything in the basketball rep
ortoire.
Though the Washington State Col
lege Cougars who meet the Webfoots
tonight haven’t had a very auspi
cious beginning, the old story, “the
worm nmy turn,” may bo enacte I
this evening. Last Saturday night
the Cougars entered the University
of Washington game, a decided un
der dog but before the timer’s gun
concluded the contest, the Huskies
had undergone some torrid playing.
The Huskies jumped into a 7 to 0
lead shortly after the opening of
the game but at half time the ta’Iy
stood 9-all. Twice during second
period the score was tied. It was
in the last four minutes of play
that, the Seattle team scored five
baskets, to win !_’ti to LI.
The Cougars dropped two con
tests to tlio Montana State, 57 to
4” and 58 to ill. Tho scores, how
ever, do not account for tho close
ness of both contests. In the first
tilt, W. S. C. led 59 to 38 with six
minutes to play but tho Bobcats
staged a rally for victory. Coach
Karl Schlademan’s proflegles hold
a win over tlio Whitman Mission
aties, 19 to 1?. The CougaT’a first
conference loss was to the Univer
sity of Montana five, 40 fo 16,'but
the absence of Boh , Brutnblay at
center hindered the Staters.
Eddie Mellowrll, guard, and Ted
Rohwer, forward, are the Cougars’
two big scoring threats.
Basketball
(Continued from page one)
taken from the condonation, and
the other centers not quite good
enough to ho sent in. Milligan’s
regular position is at guard, and it
was on defensive work that ho star
led against. Idaho.
Unless Washington State can win
from, the Aggies, it, will practically
be eliminated from the conference
title honors. Although the Staters
lost their two conference starts,
they are not to ho under rated, and
with their string of veterans are
likely to upset the hopes of a cham
pionship contender.
Reinhart’s Teams Win
Reinhart’s basketball teams first
played W. 8. ('. in 1924, and have
never been beaten by the Cougars.
The game tonight will be the ninth
one between the Webfooters and
Cougars.
Orogon-W. S. 0. scores since 1924
follow: "
1924— Oregon 38; W. S. C. 31.
Oregon 33; W. S. C. 29.
1925— Oregon 30; W. S. C. 26.
Oregon 43; W. S. C. 16.
1920—Oregon 34; W. S. C. 22.
Oregon 35; W. 8. C. 23.
1927"—Oregon 31; W. S. C. 14.
Oregon 43; W. S. C. 23.
1
f
Durant
(Continued from page one)
papers wrdng? I don’t believe, it
is our newspapers. What we mean
by news is crime and corruption.
Psychology is another one of those
freaks that is an over-changing
fashion like Easter hats..
“Rut after all is said about it,
I believe this is the most moral
generation in the history of the
world.” And at this juncture Dr.
Durant poured out a full glass of
water from the pitcher beside him
and smilingly said: “And that was
about morals.”
I)r. Durant declared that the mor
al code of mankind, chiefly in the
United States, has changed, prin
cipally through the postponement of
marriage, the new moral ideas, and
the decay of fear. The young can
no longer be Titled by terror, he
said.
lie expressed the belief that
America was based upon a broader
foundation than any other great na
tion of the pakt but that eventually
Time, relentless, destructive Time,
would crumble it to dust. The things
that would live would be the
thoughts and ideas.
“I do not believe that Greece is
dead. It was not the land nor the
people that was Greece, but the
thoughts and the ideas. Plato is
still teaching his students and more
students than he taught when lie
was physically alive,” the speaker
continued.
“When mechanical power becomes
cheaper than the lowliest slave, it
will have done something. Then will
Eocrates’ ideals hnvo been fulfil
led.”
Dean George Rebec, head of the
philosophy department, introduced
the speaker.
Election Announcement
Women’s Advertising club elects
Margaret Long, Florence Grebe,
Mary Helen lvoupal, anil Pauline
Stewart.
NEATLY TAPERED
HAIRCUTS
At the
Campus Barber Shop
13th. Street
“O, What’ll I Do?
. . . . on a dewy day without a ear! Can’t take
my best girl for a walk! Guess I'll take her for a ride
in Taylor’s Studebaker!”
Taylor’s Auto Rental
Phone 2185 Day or Night
Special Weekday Rates to Students
10c per mile—regular hourly charge
Frosh Quintet
Wins All Games
On Trip South
Work Poor, Say Papers;
Fast Breaking Style
Of Play Use«l
Frosh, 27; Ashland TTJg'h, 21.
Frosh, 25; Medford High, 17.
Frosh, 44; Klamath Falls Ameri
can Legion, 2d.
Spike Leslie and his hojop-looping
Wobfoot ducklings are baiclc on the
Oregon campus after a wemlj-end of
victorious barnstorming in Ashland,
Medford, and Klamath TYills.
Last Thursday Spike find his
crew left for Ashland, wlsrre they
played their first game, wiSning 27
to 21. Th*e Ashland papers com
ment on the frosh quintet as having
shown the fastest brand of basket
ball seen on their court for a num
ber of moons. Archer and1 Olinger
wore the bright lights of this open
ing tilt, although Kberhart was not
far behind. The lanky Gene was
high point scorer.
Windsor Oalkjns, an ox-Fugone
high player, was in the opening
freshman line-up 'for the Ashland
fray, otherwise it was the same
that started here against Commerce
high of Portland.
The next night in the Medford
Armory the yearlings jolted the
Medfordites for the count of 2d to
17. This game was accredited in
the Medford papers as being fast,
but replete with fouls. The frosh
met with stiffor competition in this
affair. High point honors went to
a Medford prepper, Newland, with
eight counters. Archer and Ebcr
hart each rattled the backboards for
seven.
Saturday • night the freshmen
hoopers went, against the Klamath
Falls American Legion quintet. The
game was fast and clean, and the ]
score was high. The yearlings top
pled the Legionnaires, 44 to 2d. Ono
of the players for the Klamath con
tingent was Ted Gillenwaters, ex
Oregon varsity eager.
Although the southern Oregon
press reported the frosh team to bo
lacking considerably in teamwork,
it remarked favorably on the fast j
breaking style cf play employed by ^
Leslie's shb.
Othrr events aside from basket
ball "Were features of tho trip, ac
'cording to reports from members of
the team.
To Klamath Falls the tram was
taken for a ride in a couple of ice- !
boats rigged out with airplane |
motors. There were two of the
boats. Spike Leslie deposited his
ice-boat. This proved to be an un
wise move and caused no small
amount of anxiety when the con
trivance went through Die ice soon
afler its take-off.
Consternation was especially evi
dent among two of the freshmen
passengers, Edwin Stoddard and Ed
Dvorak. It seems that among the
many accomplishments possessed by
these two boating basketeers, swim
ming, especially in icy waters, is not
included.
As the boat, began to settle these
two gentlemen became loudly voici
ferous in their demands for succor,
“women and children first” to the
contrary notwithstanding. After all,
no one suffered immersion from the
experience, because Die boat refused
to sink.
Miss Hair To Attend
Meeting in Portland
Miss Mozollc Ilair, state chair
maa of Homo Education for the Pa
rent-Teacher association, will be in
Portland over tho coming week-end
to attend a meeting of the Board
of Managers of the Oregon Con
gress of Parent-Teacher associations.
See Me for
Better Vision
Dr. Roi^di Qick
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
Next to First Nat’l. Bank
-•
Formerly
Watta
Optical
Parlors
Cttletuk
Qpt&m etrist.
14
W. 8th St.
Eugene
Oregon
Synonymous With
S.ervice
T. . ..hrift
E.conomy
A.ction
M. utuality
Our Laundry Stands — as a Rock of
Gibraltar—for Satisfaction
Eugene
Steam Laundry
Phone 1-2-3
Don’t
be disillusioned by
by the
Spring Weather
Just because the sun is shining bright
ly is no sign that winter is over. Be
prepared—ortjer that new supply of
SLAB WOOD now—while the weath
er is good.
Orders will be filled promptly.
Call 452
Booth-Kelly Lumber Co.
Phone 452
Classified Ads
ART STUDENTS-1-Yon may now get
those quality linoleum blocks,
inks, bronzing powder, engraving
tools, etc., at the Eugene Printing
Co., Guard Bldg., 1047 Willamette
. street. jall-20t
HOLEY MOORE—Designer. Phone
1G91 for appointments in dress
making, tailoring and especially
remodeling. 1313 Oak St.
SHOP PETITE—Dressmaking, hem
stitching. Style right, price right.
f>72 13th E. Phone 1733. Harriett
Underwood. tu,wed,tli,fri—Imo.
LOST—Diamond ring with two sap
phires in white gold setting. Find
er please call 2352-Y. Liberal re
ward. ,ia24
LOST—An amber cigarette .case
“Oregon” engraved on s^de
Finder call John Caldwell at
222S-R. Reward.
COST — Tweed topcoat, at Frosh
Glee. Please notify Irv. Flegel,
5."0. ja23
LOST—Man’s Grue.n wrist watch,
with initials “M. J.” on the back.
Also lost brown fountain pen
With' Norman Jesse printed on it.
Call Theta Chi." Reward.
7t—jalS to 2G
LOST—Gray and bluo square scatf
lost between McArthur Court and
Kineffid street after Oregon-TJabo
game, Sat., January 21. Tinder
please call 49.
LOST—Light tan Hardeman hat at.
Frosh Glee with initials .T. F. L.
Call 2485-.T. ja24
LOST—Gray tweed overcoat at the
Frosh Clee. Call 1914. Thank
you. ja24
AFTER advertising in Guard
and Men’s Gym, the lad who took
South Bend watch, Xo. 10;T77B2 —
19-J, from gym locker has not
Every Evening—
73 Oregon students eat din
ner in our cozy nooks. Come ,
in tonight and be the 74th. !
Gosser’s
Confectionery
E 13th St.
returned it. This .39 jasi^cnauce
befota publicity on recipient lo
gic's. Curl Gregory.
Students!—
Have your Piano Tunnel for too
winter social activities hy—
S. ELLIS SCOVILLE
just phone 1630-Y for Expert
Piano Tuning
Again!
At Popular
Demand
REX-THEATRE
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
New Spring Shoe Styles Are Now Ready_
r> Superxe’s Ovftx £toA.e Q
M9 Morgan e? Watabijrne
The Cleverest New Millinery Awaits You
Most
Delicious
Fountain
Menu
in the City
A New Shipment of
Kayser 88x Hosiery
A good quality hose for school and campus fvpar. Kayser 88X service chiffon hose
with slipper heel . . . silk to the hem. We are showing these in shades of Arab,
Nude, Naturalle, Dune, Rose Taupe, Illusion, Cascade, Patie, Sonata and Chateau
. . . and only $1.65 a pair.
LOVELY PRINTED SILKS . . . silks
in all colors of the rainbow are here
in dainty floral and conventional de
signs. A complete assortment priced
from $1.98 to $3.50 the yard.
# * *
GLOVES OP THE MOMENT.
a slipon, of course! Washable French
kid with pink top and K. P. sewn.
Shades of tan, mode and grey. Priced
at $3.95 a pair.
# * *
GATE HINGE PURSE ... a smart
purse that Paris is carrying. Calfskin
bag doubly attractive by the use of
leather flaps .on the outside, trimmed
with metal olasps. With coin purse and
mirror—$3.95.
COTY’S DOUBLE COMPACTS ....
of metal liegvy enough to be engraved.
Square shaped compacts with cut cor
ners. Very clear ternch mirrors. A
handy size compact . . priced at $2.50
* * *
GEORGETTE HANDKERCHIEFS
. . . sheer bits of femininity with sil
ver picot edges. All four corners with
dainty hand painted designs. Lovely
border made with drawn threads . . .
$1.25.
* * *
AND FOR MEN . . . Lee hats in the
popular Fedora shape with turned up
brim and stitched welt edge. Featured
in fawn shade with bow in the back.
A shade that will harmonize with the
new Spring shades of tan. and brown
for men's, suits and overcoats.