FroshBasketeers to Battle With Rooks at Corvallis Tonight
Two Teams, as
Yet ,1111 beaten,
ToOpenFued
Freshmen Pulling Strong
Lineup To Face IVTen
From Northland
Callicon’s Scoring Aces To
Meet Strong Rivals
The freshman basketball team
in a battle with the Hooks at Cor
vallis tonight will attempt to keep
their unblemished record intact
and add another mark to in the
games won column.
From an early season jumble of
unorganized material, Coach Prink
Callison and his assistant, Scott
Milligan, have shaped a quintet
that has swept victorious through
four straight games, running up
high Scores in each tussle. As the
development of the Rooks has been
similar, the first clash between
the rival yearlings should be in
teresting.
The probable starting lineup for
Oregon consists of Don Siegmund
and Clarence James, forwards;
Bill Morgan and Cliff Garnett,
guards; and Charles Roberts,
center.
Siegmund Leads Scorers
Siegmund has consistently been
the highest scoring man on the
team although James also can
sink them when the opportunity
arises. Both men are fancy floor
workers and should give the Rook
defense plenty of trouble. Bill
Morgan is a strong defensive play
er, while Cliff Garnett has been
improving steadily since the be
ginning of the season. Roberts is
a dependable center who has an
uncanny ability to shoot accurate
ly over or around his guard.
Should the starting five falter,
they will be replaced by Mughie
Kvans and Homer Stahl, forwards;
George Robertson and Leroy
Shaneman, guards; and George
Beechler, center. Undoubtedly
these men will get plenty of ex
ercise before the evening is over,
as Callison has been giving each
of his charges a chance to kick
through in action. Bill Bowerman
may also break in if his cold im
proves.
Although the lrosh knocked
over the Albany college quintet,
54 to 18, the Beaver babes follow
ed suit with a 84 to 32 triumph.
Salem high has been defeated
twice by the Rooks, 32 to 17 and
21 to 17. The frosh played Salem
Tuesday night, coming through
with 43 to 22 win.
Aside from comparative scores
the players show up evenly. The
big push of the Rook attack is Ed
Lewis, center. Reports from the
Oregon State camp assert Lewis to
be one of the best yearling hoop
artists in the Northwest. Red Mc
Donald, guard, is another regular
who is fast winning his spurs. Mc
Donald is a Medford high product.
He was developed along with Cliff
Garnett, Bill Morgan, and Bill
Bowerman of the frosh by Prink
Callison when Prink coached the
Pearpickers. Besides these two,
the Rook regulars are Emmett
Huffman, Tommy Ward', Art
Lowe, Reg Rust, Rodney Mason.
Bob Beal, and Mark Briggs.
The time of tonight’s Rook
game will be 7:30. Tomorrow
night, the Frosh and Rooks will
play a return game as a prelim
inary to the Wnshington-Oregon
contest at McArthur court.
HOUSES HOPE TO REDUCE
BIG TAX BURDEN
(Continued from Payc One)
ing a survey of co-operative buy
ing, of both" here and at O. S. C.
and is preparing a paper, which
when finished will be available for
house managers, and will be used
in the offices of the dean of men
and of women.
Rae Gives Course
Hugh Biggs, assistant dean of
men, who was present at the
meeting, urged that all the house
managers enroll in the course be
ing given for house managers b\
John M. Rae, in the business ad
school. There lias been some feel
ing of resentment over the campus
tliat the questionnaire that was
required to be filled out in the
course, pryed too closely into the
affairs of the houses, because it
asked for a frank statement of
the,financial situation. Dean Biggs
assured them that, the University
was not prying into the house af
fairs and that a statement of their
finances would be of help to them,
if they wore “embarrassed" for
the time being, as then pledges
could bo released to them propor
tionately.
Purple and Gold Huskies W ho Will Tonight Make Bid to Hold Title
The tTniversity of Washington five, pictured above, will !><■ defending its title tonight as Northwest conference champions. The quintet has swept through a hard pre
season schedule with just one upset and that to the De Neffe team of Eugene. They hold victories over Gon/.aga, Whitman, and several semi-pro teams.
From left to right, the players are: Hank Swanson, tall veteran forward; Ralph “Cat” Cairney, a sophomore guard, considered by Coach Hec Edmundson to he the best
prospect developed at Washington in years; Art Peterson, guard or forward, probably the crack shot of the team; Hal McClary, who uses his six feet four inches of height
to good advantage at center; and Virg Perry, forward, who is a fine floor worker and scoring threat.
SIDE * * ** * *
By
Harry Van Dine
Web foots Renew Race Against Huskies
COACH BILL. REINHARTS fighting Webfoots will renew their bat
tle for conference honors against the University of Washington
Huskies at McArthur court tonight. The Huskies will mix it with
the Webfoots in the second game of the series at the Igloo Saturday
evening.
The Huskies have bitten a tough assignment, as they will play
four hard games in five days. Their only day of rest will be Sunday
as they journey to Corvallis to meet the Oregon State tossers on
Monday and Tuesday evenings. The latter series will probably de
velop into one of those “grudge” affairs as the Beavers split even
with file Huskies in their two-game series at Seattle last week, after
Washington was figured to take both contests easily.
Seems as though the whole Washington attack is dependent upon
Hal McClary, giant center, as it functions in great style when McClary
is on, and doesn’t do so hot when the said person is off his basketball.
Coach Edmundson will probably start four lettermen against Oregon,
with "Cat” Cairney, sophomore guard, filling the other berth. Hank
Swanson, another tall personage, and Jiggs Jaloff, the flashy small
sized veteran, will hold down the forward berths. McClary will have
charge of the center duties, with Cairney and Art Peterson at guards.
Freshman Tossers Open Rook Series
1\iOT to be outshone by their j
” "big brothers," the freshman
team will hop over to Corvallis
this afternoon to tangle with the
Oregon State Kooks in the first
of the four game "little big series."
it should be a great battle, with :
both teams fighting to keep their,
undefeated records unblemished, j
Coach Prink Callison has a well
balanced team, with several good
reserves, while the Kooks seem to
have built their quintet around
lanky Ed Lewis, reputed to be one
of the greatest players ever de
veloped in Portland.
i;i # *
The i’rosh have run rough |
shod over all opposition this
year, and tlielr record reads four
wins and no defeats. The t'lic
inawa Indians, Medford high,
Albany eollege, and Salem high
have been conquered in the or
der named. In every game the
yearlings have had things all
their own way, running up a !
big score in each. Tile Kooks
have also fared well, lint they '
have had to work harder for
some of their victories. This
game will again he the scene of
a Medford battle, with the flashy
lied McDonald pitted against
Bill Morgan and Cliff Garnett.
Said McDonald was the young
man who caused the Prosit so
much trouble during the past
football season. Morgan, Gar
nett, and McDonald were team
mates at Medford high school.
* * *
Couch Callison will probably
start his regular team composed
of Clarence James and Cliff Gar
nett. forwards; George Boechlcr.
■ center; and Bill Morgan and Don
Siegntund. guards, against the
Kooks. There is a real battle be
ing waged between Beeehlor and
Ked Huberts for the center berth,
with neither man seemingly able
to obtain an advantage over the
other. There is no doubt of the
scoring abilities of James or Sieg
inund, as these men have been
taking turns winning high point
honors m the practice games.
Jams, cafhc out on top ag ‘.ins! Sa
Iciu, \s ftii leu jnurlieu, Bill Mui
gan is a great ueiensive piuyci
and Garnett, Roberts, and Beech
ler are steady men.
Women's Basketball
Managers Are Picked'
_ . I
The organization of girls’ bas- i
ketball teams is being started j
with the selection of class mana
gers. Maude Bril tan has been
chosen as freshman manager;
Juanita Young for the sopho- !
mores; Jessie Puckett, juniors; j
and Betty Pennock, seniors. The
managers are to pick the teams '
who in turn will select their cap
tains. The freshman team will t
be picked Monday; the sophomore |
team, Wednesday; juniors, Thurs
day: and seniors, Friday. Tues
day is to be left free. There will
be regular basketball but no team
selection.
A police school l'or specialised ;
instruction in the duties of an of |
fleer of the law is scheduled for:
February 3 to on tlie campus of j
Willamette university at Salem. '
I
Tennis Team
Negotiates to
Slate Matches
W7TNTER practice for the ten
nis team, according to
Coach S. Stephenson Smith,
will he confined strictly to in
door work and will continue,
regardless of the weather, un
til spring term’.
Negotiations are at present
under way to arrange matches
Willi California, Stanford, Ore
gon State, and Washington. If
completed, the California and
Oregon State matches will be
held in Eugene. The matches
with Washington and Stanford
will he held at Seattle and Palo
.Vito respectively.
Tlie team will also play in
the Pacific coast champion
ships, held in Los Angeles
about the middle of May, pro
viding the plans go through.
Should Oregon have another
successful year, there is a pos
sibility that a team represent
ing the University will be sent
east.
Coach Smith plans to give
lectures, spring term, on the
fundamentals and tactics of
tennis. His purpose in giving
these lectures is to stimulate
the interest in tennis on the
campus.
The college of education at the
University of Arkansas gets the
enrollment of the majority of the
women students.
THE NEW COOK
AT THE
OREGANA
CONFECTIONERY
KNOWS
HER
VEGETABLES
OR
WHAT'LL YOU HAVE
e\
Neat Appearance
Art'll t \ mi proud lt> know pimple wlm are al
ways well-groomed, whose clothes are always
prt'ssetl and cleaned Of eourse you are. And
the reverse is true.also, you eaifl respect peo
ple with spotted afitl wrinkled elothes. Take
an inventory and seud your things to some
member of the
s
Eugene (Cleaners Assn.
State District
Attorneys Honor
Law Graduate
Edwin Hicks Is Named on
Executive Committee j
Of Association
Already prominent in the legal
profession despite the fact that
he is the youngest district attor
ney in the entire United States,
Edwin Hicks, of Grant county, a
graduate of the University law
school, was named last week as
a member of the executive com- I
mittee of the state association of I
district attorneys.
Hicks, who is now but 23, has
served as a district attorney for
Grant county since the elections
last fall and has made an excel
lent record, his colleagues and
people of that county declare. He
was an outstanding student while
at the University, winning numer
ous prizes and other honors.
In Grant county young Hicks
faces the peculiar situation of
prosecuting cases in which his
father represents the defendant.
Mr. Hicks, senior, is one of the!
leading lawyers of that county, j
but the two do not let their re
ESCAPE
Prom the
“Thundering- Herd’’
Of course, you are
bored, and disgusted
with the never-ending
routine of study. This
weather doesn’t do
much to help the feel
ing, either. So why
not bring “the girl"
out here for Sunday
night tea. Here, you
will find just the right
atmosphere of hospi
tality, and congenial
ity. Just two miles
out on the North Pa
cific highway. Watch
for the big neon sign
that says
The
Howard j
Dining Room
lationship interfere with their;
work in any way.
Hicks stopped here early this j
week to visit his brother, Arthur
Hicks, instructor in English, and
then returned to his homo in Grant
county. Hicks is a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
U.C.L.A. Fraternity
Gets National Charter
Lambda Chi Alpha recently es
tablished its eightieth chapter on
the campus at the University of
California at Los Angeles. The
Epsilon Sigma chapter will re
place Pi Theta Phi, local frater
nity, and come into the national
which was formed in 1909 at Bos
ton university. There are chap
ters in 34 states and in the Prov
ince of Toronto, Canada at the j
present time. i
Tennis Men Plan
Exhibition Match
At Igloo Tonight
Harrison anif Lockwood
To Play Following
Basketball Game
As a special feature after to
night's basketball game Bradshaw
Harrison and Sherman Lockwood. |
both members of last year’s var
sity tennis team will play an ex
hibition tennis match on the floor
of the Igloo, announced Tom
White, sophomore tennis mana
ger.
Harrison and Lockwood are dou
ble champions of the coast and
were members of the last year’s
team that won the team cham
pionship of the United States.
Red balls will be used so that
spectators in the balcony can see
the progress of the match.
This match will give fans an
opportunity to see two of the best
tennis players on the coast in ac
tion. Harrison is number one on
the varsity tennis team and Lock
wood holds down numbtf two.
Lockwood has been pressing Har
rison lately for his position and
the match should be a good one.
HALL ANNOUNCES
COACHE S ACCEPTANCE
(Continued from Page One)
whole situation is found in the
tact that Dr. Spears is not only
a masterful coach, but that he
is also an educator. There is
no doubt but that there is a de
cided tendency to over-empha
size the importance of athletics
in higher education. The best
solution that I know to this
over-emphasis is to place ath
letics in the charge of men who
believe in education first and
who sees in athletics only a
means to a larger educational
end.
Dr. Spears has won a reputa
tion as being a great and in
spiring teacher. He will soon
win the confidence and admira
tion of student body and public
alike, and the prestige that will
be his will be thrown solidly be
hind the educational program
Phone 1379
Hot Chili
Our
Food? i*»
Try It!
Delivery?
Phone 1379
Superb Coffee
I
On the Dot!
Green Parrot Coffee Shop
Colonial Theater Bldg.
t’WIgjgJSISJSJSJSJSHSJfiEElSJSMEISISISISlEEISIEISISISISEISlSISfSEIEISEiSMSISHSlSIS®
1 s
| The Fish Course of a Dinner |j
will be a savory one if
you order your sea
food from us. Lon<; ex
perience in tliis busi
ness has put us in a
class by ourselves. We
know how to serve our
customers with maxi
mum quality at mini
mum expense.
^fwmwwr
NEWMAN 11SH MARKET
From the Time of
Papyrus and Quill
Letter writing has been ;t necessity. but it is no longer necessary to go out
and buy very expensive writing materials, and in some eases even hire the
writing of it. In the modern age writing i-> effortless and the writing mate
rials are no longer so eostly.
At the Lemon “O'" Pharmacy you may obtain old lvisit 1-awn w riting paper
for only title tins includes one hundred envelopes and seventy-two sheets.
The handy kind of paper to write home on!
Lemon “O” Pharmacy
loTH & ALDER PHONE 1522
and ideals of the University of
Oregon. This program and
these ideals we have talked
over together for hours and he
comes to Oregon determined to
make a great football team and
just as determined to be a suc
cessful champion of the finest
ideals of education and of life
that the University of Oregon is
striving to serve.
ARNOLD BENNETT HALL,
Arnold Bennett Hall,
President of the University.
DR. J. R. WETHERBEE
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office I’hone 1601
Residence 1230-M
801-2-3 Miner Bldg.
Eugene, Oregon
$5.30
PORTLAND
AND RETURN
Via. Oregon Electric
Tickets on sale Fridays, Satur
days or Sundays; return limit
Tuesdays; 15-day return limit.
Reduced round-trip fares between
all O. E. Railway stations.
Reaving Eugene
No. 10 . 7:35 A. M.
No. 16 . 2:10 P. M.
No. 22 . 6:15 P. M.
Arriving Portland
No. 10 .11:20 A. M.
No. 16 . 5:45 P. M.
No. 22 .10:00 P. M.
Leaving Portland
No. 5 . 8:00 A. M.
No. 9 . 1:45 P. M.
No. 17 . 6:10 P. M.
Arriving Eugene
No. 5 .11:40 A. M.
No. 9 . 5:25 P. M.
No. 17 . 9:50 P. M.
No connection from Corvallis.
SIHnAJOO Ol UO11D8UUO0 ojsi
Oregon Electric
Railway
DeNeffe’s
' For
Tuxedo’s
They are here—cor
rect in every detail.
Ask to see the
New
Prom
Tux
$37.50 and $40.00
Some at $25.00
And don’t forget the
derby. “You’ll be
seeing 'em.”
DeNeffes
Young Men s Wear