T
The Emerald ♦
SCORE
BOARD
By Phil Cogswell
JUST A'GENUINE
ATHLETIC APPETITE
What do basketball players do
on a road trip besides playing bas
ketball ? Coach Bill Reinhart an
swers vociferously and without
generality. "They eat too much!”
After talking with the energetic
hoop mentor, the writer got the
impression that a player’s appe
tite must increase geographically.
It starts growing as the train rolls
the first mile out of the home
town and keeps winding up like
the trip register on a speedom
eter. As the distance covered in
creases, so does the appetite until
after a few hundred miles it be
comes enormous and the usual
quantities of beefsteak, spuds, and
spinach don’t have any effect at
all.
i
* * *
STANFORD KEEPS
SUBSTITUTES "HOT”
Coach Johnny Bunn, of the
Stanford quintet, has made an in
novation to the hoop game down
south that is getting a lot of
praise. It is the system of hav
ing an extra small court outside!
the pavilion where reserves, in-1
stead of sitting on the bench while!
the game is being played, warm
up constantly, and are ready to
go into the fray "hot.” They have
been utilizing this practice in the
Middle West also.
The idea seems to be all right,
but how could we work it here?
Despite the more than modest pro
portions of the Igloo, there’s no
place for practicing while a game
is going on. If the substitutes
were kept down at the men’s gym
and were phoned for, they’d cool
off these frosty nights on the way
up to the court.
* * *
WEBFOOTS BETTER
IN SECOND GAME
But evidently the way Oregon
played basketball in that second
contest up at Seattle wasn’t ex
actly disappointing to Reinhart.
"The fellows looked better than at
any time this season,” he observed,
"and if they had played ball the
full dO minutes instead of taking
10 minutes to recover from a
(Ctmiinucd on Faye Four)
Coast Basketball Race Initiated During Week-end With Seven Contests
o
-i*
,v*
Huskies Grab
Lead as Hoop
Battles Start
W ashington Wins 2 Games
From Oregon, O.S.C.,
Cougars Divide
Uclas Humble Stanford by
Double Victory; Idaho
Beats Whitman
BASKETBALL RESULTS
Pacific Coast Conference
At Seattle: Oregon, 21;
Washington, 43. Oregon, 36;
Washington, 40.
At Pullman: W. S. C., ?3;
Oregon State, 29. W. S. C., 30;
Oregon State, 24.
At Moscow: Idaho, 40; Whit
man, 30.
At Oakland: California, 24;
U. S. C., 22.
At Los Angeles: U. C. L. A.,
32, Stanford, 23. U. C. L. A.,
28; Stanford, 26.
By A'INCENT GATES
A slow start in the first game
of the Pacific Coast conference
season dogged Billy Reinhart’s
Webfoots at Seattle and the Wash
ington Huskies mushed to a safe
43-21 victory before the stellar
shooting of Fuller, sophomore for
ward, and Swanson, captain. Stag
ing a valiant comeback, the Web
foots rushed the Huskies off their
feet in the first half of the second
game and then slumped to let
them catch up before again taking
a lead in the third canto. The
lead was short lived and Hec Ed
mundson's quint once ahead, kept
their lead of two baskets until the
end of the game and Washington
scored another win, 40-36, to make
it two straight.
Northern Sophomores Star
In Washington’s first victory,
the Huskies showed that they will
go far in the coast conference race
this year if they keep up the fast
pace. Experienced guards and a
first rate center, with the aid of
ambitious sophomore f o r w a r ds,
make Washington a formidable
AT THE "CO-OP”
Pen Counter
You will find ;i complete line of standard makes of pens,
pencils, and desk sels at all prices. In addition, our
pen service department will cheerfully make adjustments
to your pens . . . complete repair service is done at rea
sonable prices. "YVe always have a fresh supply of foun
tain pen ink . . . drop in and fill your pen. This is
another “Co-op"’ service for Oregon students.
We carry a complete line of these famous
pens and pencils.
Sheaffer Parker
Waterman Conklin
10 YEARS OF SERVICE TO OREGON STUDENTS
Q....... I __w______I,___„___
L 11 ■■ 111 111 ™
foe for any team in the country.
A decided advantage in height
aided them in their victories over
Oregon's exiguous players, the
best of whom happens to be the
smallest.
In spite of the score of the first
game, Reinhart's men deserve
plenty of credit for the comeback
in the second game and give evi
dence that they are no set-up.
From the looks of the score in
the last contest, the Webfoots ap
pear quite the same as last year's
five, which pulled a victory out of
Ihe fire in the last few minutes
of play in a number of contests. J
The fact that Washington could;
not keep up the pace set in the
first game will give Reinhart and
the other coaches of the circuit
something to work on. It is a safe
bet that young players, such as
Washington’s forwards, the scor
ing aces, will not stand the pace
and by mid-season may be in a
compromising situation.
state Teams Strong
Oregon State’s one victory over
W. S. S. in the opening series will
also open up possibilities for anal
ysis of teams. Oregon State, in
any competition, should make a
great stand on the maple court
for Northern division honors. All
but one of the team are experi
enced players and are rangy be
sides. That one, Ed. Lewis, even
taller than the redoubtable Swan
son of Washington, has played as
much basketball as the average
collegiate player, anyway. Their
showing over Washington State
was not too impressive as the
Gonzaga team, vanquished by
Oregon in a pre-season game, took
the measure of the Cougars. How
ever, this is all speculative dope
as, so far, the season is still young
and anything can happen—even to
Oregon. Reinhart says it will.
Chemical Society Elects
Two Teachers to Office
The Oregon section of the Amer
ican Chemical society installed O.
I F. Stafford, chairman of the chem
! istry department in the University,
as president; Dr. Leo Friedman,
assistant professor of chemistry,
as secretary; and E. C. Gilbert, of
the chemistry department of Ore
gon State college, as vice-president
;for the year 1931.
The installation was held Sat
urday evening, January 10, in Sa
lem and was preceded by a dinner
given at one of the Salem hotels.
Mr. Stafford, Dr. Roger Williams,
Dr. A. H. Kuntz, and Dr. Leo
Friedman attended the meeting
from Eugene, along with a number
of graduate students in chemistry.
Colonial
Crashing
and Smashing
All Records!
Hi MATINEES
DAILY
1
Announcing...
A continuation of our policy of especially fine foods at
reasonable prices . . . but with the added feature of
counter specials ... at special prices.
Oversize Cokes for a Nickel
Whole Fruit Salads Chocolate and Brownies
Silex Coffee at
TAYLOR'S
Across From Condon Hall
SPORTS
SHORTS
L
j
“Foots” Clements, captain of the
Alabama football team, derives his
nickname from wearing 14 shoes.
He sho must make some tracks.
# * *
The Yale Alumni eekly wants to
abolish paid football coaches and
let the captain run the team with
advice from the grads. Imagine
the 10,000 mad advisers on the
bench and 11 dogged players on the
field.
* * *
Uruguay and Peru severed ath
letic relations Sunday. Five people
were killed in a fight on the field
following a football game.
* * *
A Kansas boy, 16, tried to cor
rect a golfing fault by wearing
gloves. On the first swing he
knocked the ball 151 yards for a
hole in one.
Boxing Tourney
To Be Held Soon
Coast Fighters To Clash at
Portland in February
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 12.—
(Special)—The 1931 Pacific coast
amateur boxing championships will
be held in Portland on Friday and
Saturday nights, February 13 and
14, according to James J. Richard
son, manager of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club, which or
ganization will sponsor the ama
teur fistic classic of the Far West.
Practically all of the 1930 cham
pions have turned professional
which leaves the field wide open
to all aspiring mitt wielders. With
the Olympic games scheduled for
next year at Los Angeles where
the world’s championship titles will
be decided it is expected that a
large number of boxers will start
getting ready for the Los Angeles
tournament by entering the Pacific
coast championships next month in
this city.
Entry blanks may be secured
from the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club. Entries close Febru
ary 6.
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE
FOR SOCIAL EVENTS
(Continued from Page One)
Alpha Chi, All campus dance.
February 14, Saturday—Senior
ball, closed to dances; Sigma Phi
Epsilon formal upperclass dinner;
A. W. S. convention at Corvallis;
freshman men’s debate, Weber col
lege, Willamette university, Uni
versity of Washington.
February 16, Monday—Basket
ball, Idaho at Eugene.
February 17, Tuesday—Basket
ball, Idaho at Eugene.
February 20, Friday — Kappa
Sigma formal; Alpha Delta Pi in
formal; Friendly hall dance; Ore
gon Yeoman dance; Bachelordon
dance; Kappa Alpha Theta formal.
February 21, Saturday—Basket
ball, Oregon State at Eugene; Al
pha Chi Omega dance; Sigma Pi
Tau dance; Alpha Phi dance; Pi
Beta Phi formal; Delta Gamma
dance.
February 22, Sunday—Portland
Symphony concert.
February 25, Wednesday—Men’s
varsity debate, Willamette univer
sity.
February 27, Friday—Basket
ball, Oregon State at Corvallis;
Frosh glee, closed to dances.
February 28, Saturday—Basket
ball, Oregon State at Eugene; eta
Tah Alpha formal; Chi Delta for
mal; Delta Tau Delta informal;
Sigma Alpha Mu formal; Chi Ome
ga formal; Theta Omega formal;
Sigma Nu dance; Alpha Tau Ome
ga formal.
March 4, Wednesday- Men's var
HEILIG
Shows at t~3—5—7—0
LAST TIMJES TODAY
AL JOLSON
“Big "Boy”
WED—THURS.
—ONLY—
“DANCING
SWEETIES”
with
SUE CAROL
GRANT WITHERS
—and—
RIPLEY’S
“Believe It or Not”
i sity debate, Oregon State college,
Mqrch 6 and 7, Friday and Sat
urday--Closed to dances.
March 11, Wednesday—Men's
!varsity debate. University of Wash
ington.
March 13 and 14, Friday and Sat
urday- Closed to dances.
March 13, Friday Women's var
sity debate, Oregon State college.
March 16, Monday Men's var
sity debate, Simmons University of
Abilene, Texas.
March 16 to 20—Winter term
examinations.
W. A. A. Presents
Winter Aetivities
•- f
Specdball, Basketball New 1
Sports Offered t
- jl
Basketball and specdball will s
compose the activities offered by
W. A. A. for winter term, in addi- i
tion to the all-year sports of hik- t
ing and riding. j
Intramural basketball, which is t
headed by Dorothy MacUean, x
sophomore in physical education, t
already has a sign-up of more than e
50 girls. Practices are being held t
every evening in both indoor and j
outdoor gyms at 5 o’clock. Lessons
in technique for beginners will be ,
given on designated nights, and I
class managers will be chosen.
However, these selections will not
be made until later in the week.
Miss Margaret Duncan iS coaching ,
basketball.
Spee'dball, the other new sport
presented for the first time this
year, is under the direction of Dor
othy Goff, sophomore in physical ;
education. Practices will be held on (
the field south of Gerlinger hall 1
every afternoon at 4. Instruction 1
Will be given to beginners in speed- 1
ball by Miss Marporie Landru, 1
coach.
Hiking, headed by Ella Redkey, 1
and riding, in charge of Beth Sal
way, are the only other sports of- 1
fered by W. A. A. this term. The
sports listed are open to every girl 1
on the campus, and the heads urge 1
everyone interested or needing ac- 1
tivities to turn out.
Hikes Scheduled
For Winter Term
First Season Jaunt Slated
For Next Sunday |
Ella Redkey, student manager
of women’s hiking, has announced
the schedule of hikes for winter
term, including a trip to Spencer’s j
butte, an overnight jaunt, and a .
snow hike if weather conditions
permit.
The first hike for 1931 will be
held next Sunday, January 18,
when a short walk will be taken
in the direction of Spencer's butte.
This will serve as a preliminary
warming-up for future hikes.
During fall term, 33 girls went
on one or more of the group hikes,
or on individual jaunts accompa
nied by members of W. A. A. Four
girls hiked 44 1-2 miles in the past
term. A list of all girls and the
mileage with which they have
been credited will be posted on
the bulletin board in the wonlen’s
building.
Hiking is one of the four activi
ties offered by W. A. A. for win
ter term, the other three being
speedball, basketball, and riding.
Girls who enjoy hiking and who
need activities may sign up with
Ella Redkey. Miss Margaret Dun
can is faculty adviser for hiking.
Dale ami Wahl Spending
First Week in Infirmary
' Things are very quiet on the
campus as far as the infirmary is
concerned. Such was the report
issued by Helen Fleming, nurse at
that institution yesterday. Accord
ing td Miss Fleming, few patients
have been confined to the care of
the University health service so far
this term, and at the present time
there are only two students at the
infirmary.
Lillian Dale and Clarice Wahl are
the two who have started off on
their week's routine by being con
fined to their beds.
LECTURE BY BYRD TO
HAVE SPECIAL PRICES
(Continued from Faye One)
navy, and at the outbreak of the
war entered a naval air school. In
1925 he made his first bid for fame
by flying more than 5000 miles |
over territroy inside the Arctic |
circle as a member of a National j
Geographic society expedition. The !
following year he made his 1400
mile flight over the North Pole.
But it is the story of his immor
tal Antarctic expedition that Byrd
will tell at McArthur court Thurs- j
day night. This expedition kept a
J corps of 42 men in the Antarctic i
Managerial Staff
Needs More Men
rpHE last call for sophomore j
athletics managers has iM'en
issued by “Hack” Miller, senior
manager of sports.
With baseball and track sea
sons coming up in the near fu
ture, there art' still a few jobs
open on the managerial staff,
Stiller said. All sophomore ap
plicants for these positions will
meet this afternoon at 4 o’clock
in the student athletic man
ager’s office in McArthur court.
rom December, 1928, till March,
930. During those 15 months they
xplored about 150,000 miles of un
novvn territory and made exten
ive marine geological, zoological,
nd meteorological observations.
The rear-admiral’s story of the
ife and the work of the men on
tiis expedition will be made thrill
lgly graphic by the showing of
he motion pictures, which, by the
/ay, were selected especially for
he lecture tour, and are almost
ntirely new, being different from
hose shown in motion picture
iouses last summer.
Fraternity Head
Attends Conclave
LssiStuut Gym Instructor
Returns From East
H. B. Hunsacher, graduata as
istant in the school of physical
ducation, returned Saturday from
he annual convention of Delta
Cappa Phi, national social frater
lity, where he was re-elected
iresident. Cumberland college of
Nashville, Tennessee, served as
lost for the third national con
'ention of the fraternity estab
ished at Marshall college, West
/irgiiiia, in 1928. The growth of
he fraternity has been rapid, in
smuch as there are now ten chap
ers in the Southeast and Middle
Vest.
Mr. Hunsacher is a graduate of
Ttah State and is serving as grad
late assistant here while working
owards his master's degree.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Kappa Sigma announces the
lodging of Joe Stamford of San
Tancisco.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Gamma Phi Beta announces the
dodging of Valere Schanen of
’ortland.
PLUMBING
Edw. J. Yenne Plumbing' Co.
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
A SPECIALTY
Phone 1834 11th & Oak
Clothes
For style and service .
must be clean.
Ask any one of the fair
ladies about this.
Expert laundry and clean
ing service for University
students.
* $ *
Ask the upperclass men
. . . they know.
Phone 123
Eugene
Steam
Laundry
Fox West Coast Theaters
0/nv*bnPOX WEST COAST THEATRES.
JANUARY IS “BIG STAR MONTH’’-CM’ON!
She fought law
.. .with LOVE!
Yesterday . . America's beloved
Dancin3 Daughter . . now, see her as
the impress of Emotion ..Beautiful
''■Dynamic. . Redrless. .Gorgeous..
I PAN CRAWFORD
—Starting—
WEDNESDAY
A mjn with power used the law to
humble her.. she used the power of the
law..plus everything..her lips., her figure
sublime.. all the ammunition at her com
mand . to bring him to her feet.. in
'PAID'
with a sensational supporting cast, featuring
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
!& MARIE PREVOST
AM M-G-M MOt>UCtlON..tw«,d b, SAM WOOD
FOll 4 BIG BAYS
LAST
DAY
OUWJSP3\
WORK*
*%EON ERROL
RKRABD ABUN •• MAW BRIAN
Q paramount 'Ptctur*
Fox West Coast Theatres
Starts
TODAY
For 2 Days
MATINEE
Daily at 2
20c.
Except Sundays
and Holidays
FREE
SLOVE
With,
VjcNfcVlfcVt
TOBIN
CONRAD
NAGEL
From the Famous
Stage Play
“HALF GODS”
By SIDNEY HOWARD
U "A
Everybody
Is Talking
^ About It
W FREE LOVE—What do you know
!t about it?
' i What do you know about women?
% What do you know about men?
^ Are today’s married couples “love
birds” or “lighting cocks”?
Can osvclto-analysis solve marriane problems or
docs it require a sock in the jaw '.
AT THIS COMEDY
YOL’LL
BE amazed
DKA.V1A-SEE IX!
Coming
THURSDAY
For 3 Days
cant iAfMMU Mt
All quiet
...ON THE;
Western
- TR'QlNT'