Idaho Grids
> For Tilts With
Oregon Five
Vandals Drop Montana
In Three Games
Tall Men Make Optimistic
Outlook for 1932
Hoop Season
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Mos
cow.— (Special)—With a tough
-scries of practice games out of the
way, Coach “Rich” Fox, Vandal
hoop mentor, is working his 1932
varsity basketball squad overtime
in preparation for the opening of
the conference season next Friday
night when Idaho plays host to a
traveling University of Oregon
five.
f The Vandals have just concluded
a three-game series with Montana
in which Fox’s men came out on
the long end of all the scores. The
return of Pete Wicks, flashy let
terman, who had been out of ac
tion with charley-horse has in
duced a new spark in the Vandal
offense.
Tall Men Plentiful
The problem of securing tall men
for basketball teams which is con
tinually bothering every hoop
coach seems to have solved itself,
at least as far as Fox is concerned.
His group of returning lettermen
average six feet two inches in
height and in addition he has
Grenier, who is a six-fiver, and
McConnell and Herman, who^meas
ure over the six-foot mark.
Grenier, a sophomore, is making
a strong bid for the first string
center berth and is in line to re
place the veteran Parks for that
position. Grenier tallied 17 points
in the final Grizzly fray.
Vandals Hit Stride
^ The most effective lineup to date
consists of Barrett and Lacey as
forwards, Grenier in the pivot role
and Herman and Wicks in the
guard positions.
Although the Idaho quintet did
not run up the score against the
Grizzlies that Washington State
did, Coach Fox thinks his men will
be able to furnish plenty of com
petition for any combination Ore
gon will be able to place on the
floor.
The Idaho team has improved
rapidly since the opening contests
and it is was only in the Montana
series that the, Vandals began to
function smoothly in an approach
to mid-season form.
With the squad at full strength
for the first time this year, Fox is
ready for the invading Webfoots.
The Oregonians will also tangle
with Idaho Saturday night.
TEACHERS NUMEROUS
“For the first time in five years
all persons signed up for practice
teaching have returned,” said Dr.
Nelson L. Bossing of the educa
tion department. “No doubt the
fact that teaching positions are at
such a premium is responsible for
this condition,” he continued, “and
there are at least 24 names on the
waiting list ready to take any
available job.”
rmiTO
TODAY and TOMORROW!
The Greatest Scandal
In the History of
Human Justice!
At last . . . the inside story
of the facts behind the
world’s most celebrated trial 1
Truth lied . . . justice blun
dered . . . and an innocent
man was tortured on Devil’s
— — Island!
Blind
Justice
Shamed
Him
Traitor
f
DOUBLY INSPIRING
BECAUSE IT IS TRUE!
For twelve years the perse
cution of Alfred Dreyfus was
the scandal of the entire civi
lized world . . . while those
who sought his freedom were
paid in death and exile! A
true story in an amazing
picture!
Bill And Little Bill!!
Bill Reinhart, Oregon hoop mentor, seems to be Instructing Bill
Jr. how the game should be played, in the above picture. Reinhart
takes the Remon-Yellow squad north today at 4:35 to start the con
ference basketball season Friday night against Idaho in Moscow.
Hilton Law Prize
Contest Subject
Named by Hollis
Material To Be Discussion
Of Article 8, Section 3,
Oregon Constitution
The subject for this year’s Hil
ton prize contest, open to all stu
dents of the University of Oregon
school of law with a first prize of
$50, was announced recently by Or
lando J. Hollis in charge of the
arrangements.
The contest will be an oral dis
cussion of the proper interpreta
tion of the following provision in
article VII, section 3 of the Ore
gon constitution;” ... no fact tried
by a jury shall be otherwise re-ex
amined in any court of this state,
unless the court can affirmatively
say there is no evidence to support
the verdict.”
The contest this year will take
place during the latter part of the
winter term or early spring term,
Professor Hollis stated.
The law school through a trust
fund at its disposal is offering a
second prize of $25 and a third
prize of $15 in addition to the first
prize given annually since 1923 by
Frank H. Hilton, Portland attor
ney.
The present question, relating to
a part of the constitution inaugur
ated by the people’s initiative, is of
interest through its application in
practice as a provision to preserve
| a jury verdict against a court rul
; ing in matters of fact.
I Ex-Clieinislry Professor
To Talk on Leper Colony
Dr. H. I. Cole, former professor
| of chemistry at Oregon, will dis
cuss his work at the Cullion leper
colony in the Philippine islands,
at the chemical seminar to be held
today at 4:30 in room 103 McClure
hall. Anyone interested is invited
to attend.
For the past eight years, Dr.
Cole has been chief chemist at the
colony. He resigned recently be
cause of ill health. He is visiting
here before going to South Europe
and Turkey, where he will spend
some time. He was formerly an in
structor in a Constantinople insti
tute.
ENDS
TODAY
LILYAN TASHMAN
BUDDY ROGERS
PEGGY SHANNON
WILLIAM BOYD
in
The ROAD
TO RENO
See what can happen at the
divorce center of America.
Sensible Prices
MATINEE
All Seats 25c
EVENINGS
Balcony 25c
Lower Floor 35c
Clark Completes Term
As Head of Association
American Historical Group Holds
Convention in Berkeley
Dan E. Clark, assistant director
of the University extension divis- j
ion, finished his year as president
of the Pacific Coast branch of the
American Historical association;
when the organization met for its
convention in Berkeley, California,
December 29 and 30. Professor
Edward M. Hulrne, instructor in
European history at Stanford uni
versity, was elected successor to
Dr. Clark.
The Tuesday sessions included
talks by both Dr. Clark and Pro
fessor Andrew' Fish of the history
department. Dr. Clark spoke on
the “Manifest Destiny of the Pa
cific,” and Professor Fish's paper
was on “The Reputation of James
Antony Froude.”
Wednesday’s elections gave Pro
fessor Fish a position on the or
ganization’s council for the coming
year, and Dr. Clark was made a
member of the board of editors for
the new quarterly, the Pacific His
torical Review, which will make
its appearance in March of this
year.
John T. Ganoe, associate profes
:sor of history, was also present and
was a member of the program |
committee that planned the con
vention. The other two who at
tended were Dr. H. J. Noble of the
history department, and John Cox,
a graduate assistant.
Oregon and Utah Teams
Debate Industry Plan
(Continued from Page One)
nomic anarchy,” as Reedy charac
terized it in his opening speech.
No decision was made, as is
usual in the pre-season forensic
clashes, but the arguments of both
teams W'ere well presented, accord
ing to John L. Casteel, of the
speech division, who was chairman
of the debate.
Moss, first speaker for the Utah
team, is chairman of the publica
tions committee at the University
of Utah in addition to his work in
debate. Parkinson, a senior, is
freshman debate coach.
-TONIGHT
OPPORTUNITY
NIGHT
Mac Miller and his Talent
—and—
at their nerts-iest in
''onke#
G Qaramaunt fyclun - Hill
Plus—
TECHNICOLOR COMEDY
Curiosity and News
Frosh To Have
Hard Schedule
For'32 Season
First Game With Salem
Here Jan. 15
Other Games With O.S.C.
Rooks, Jefferson and
Medford
One week from next Friday eve
ning the Oregon freshmen basket
ball five will embark upon its 1932
maple court campaign. On that
night the frosh will tangle with
Jefferson high of Portland at Mc
Arthur court in a game that prom
ises to be a real test for Coach Cal
lison’s boys. The Democrats won
the Portland interscholastic league
title last year and have a fast look
ing outfit again this season.
On the following evening, Jan
uary 16, the freshmen play Salem
on the latter's floor. A month of
hard games follows these two
opening contests, including four
tilts with the O. S. C. rooks. The
yearlings from Corvallis have a
big fast squad this year, and these
games should be hard-fought ones.
Benson Unable To Play
Another team which will meet
the frosh in the next month is the
strong Medford five. A game was
proposed with Benson Tech, favor
ites to win in the Portland inter
scholastic league this year, but the
Techmen could not arrange for the
contest because of conflicting
league games.
Several 'dates are as yet open,
however, and although the sched
ule as arranged will keep the year
lings busy, it is not yet complete.
Schedule Given
The schedule as released today
follows:
January 15—Jefferson at Eu
Eugene.
January 16—Salem high at Sa
lem.
January 22—Salem high at Eu
gene.
February 5—0. S. C. Rooks at
Eugene.
February 6—0. S. C. Rooks at
Corvallis.
February 12 and 13—Medford
high at Medford. '
February 19—O. S. C. Rooks at
Eugene.
February 20—0. S. C. Rooks at
Corvallis.
Kopy Krawl Promises
To Be Best Ever Staged
(Continued from Page One)
event, said that plans were afoot
to get the hottest and “nertziest”
band possible to vend syncopation
for the wild rat-racing. The name
of this organization, he revealed,
will be announced at the first of
next week.
Francis Mullins, in charge of
features, announced that some
thing new “and just a bit more
dashing” in entertainment for the
affair would be offered. “Some
thing popping every minute—well,
anyway, every two or three min
utes,” was his promise. He re
vealed that an entire skit, origi
nated by Donald Confrey and di
rected by Louise Marvin, and
which is to include dancing girls,
quips, comedy, tragedy and a plan
to cure the depression—all rolled
into one, would be the headliner.
The decorations, according to
Fred Meads, are to carry out the
tradition of former Krawls and
will be designed so that they will
serve as excellent mementos for
the guests to take home and put
in the room as something to re
member the dance by.
Vinton Hall and Barney Miller,
in charge of publicity, revealed
that plans were afoot for a series
of circus parades and ballyhoo ral
lies in which the members of the
organization will throw dignity to
the winds and afford the campus
Ia spectacle second only to the
Krawl itself. “Wait’ll you see Bob
Holmes leading it” was the cryptic
hint. In addition to this feature
a number of other unusual and
colorful “ballyhoo” stunts are be
ing planned.
Roger Bailey has announced
that the tickets will go on sale
the first of the week. Speaking
cf his phase of the preparation,
Bailey said: “This year I have en
deavored to create something en
tirely different and colorful in the
way of pasteboards. We have
gone to unusual cost and effort
in preparing them for the stu
dents.”
SCHWEIUNG HONORED
Hazel P. Schwering, dean ol
women, was elected chairman ol
the deans of women and girls’ ad
visors section of the Oregon Teach
I crs' association, which met it
■ Portland during vacation.
IN THE PRESS BOX
-..With Walt Baker .
We'll try and keep out of the
controversy, at least for the time
being, that’s going on about
changing the name of old Oregon
from Webfoots to something else
— anything else—so seems the
opinion of those concerned. Per
sonally, we think that Pioneers is
just a trifle old-mannish and gives
the impression of a footsore, al
though rugged patriarch, with fa
cial adornment similar to that
sported by the House of David —
and all the rest of it. Be that as
it may, the main cog in the pres
ent athletic situation is Bill Rein
hart's basketball team. The boys
leave this afternoon for Moscow,
Pullman, and Spokane for a five
game week on the road to open
up the present conference season.
Perhaps in the past most of the
student attention here at the Uni
versity has been centered on the
football teams going out over the
country and bringing in the thing
called money—and, of course, rec
ognition—for Oregon. Practically
nothing has been done in the way
of campus interest to stimulate
basketball. Yet, until the Spears’
regime here, Oregon basketball
had it all over football for finish
ing right up with the leaders.
These last couple of years have
been tough going for the hoop
sport, with the lack of financial
income and ineligibility hitting
pretty close to home, but they
were’nt by any means failures. In
consideration of these factors in
volved, Reinhart has always man
aged to put out a team that wins
YWCA Bureau Reports
Gain in Co-ed’s Earnings
$1565 More Made Last Term Than
Year Ago
Figures released recently by
Margaret Edmunson, Y. W. C. A.
secretary, show that an increase
of $1565 was earned last quarter
over the amount earned in the fall
term a year ago by girls employed
through the local Y. W. C. A.
The records for the last for years
show a steady increase in the to
tal amount earned by University
women through the Y. W. C. A.
employment bureau. In the year
1927- 28, $13,941 was earned; in
1928- 29, $14,248; in 1929-30, $15,
422; and in 1930-31, $19,848.
Fall term 66 girls were employed
in homes, working for all or part
room and board, or room and board
and extra. Employers are satis
fied that with the decreased cost
of food, the extra service rendered
by the girls was well worth their
room and board, according to Miss
Edmunson.
This term 300 girls need odd
jobs. People desiring girls for reg
ular housework, serving, taking
care of children, stenographic
work, or general office work are
requested to notify Margaret Ed
munson at the Y. W. C. A. If pos
sible, a day's noticfc is preferred
so that the best service can be ob
tained.
A. L. Scheffer Will Speak
Before Sociology Majors
Ited Cross Leader Plans To Consult
With Students January 11
Marking the end of a series of
talks by special Red Cross repre
sentatives from Pacific coast chap
ters, Mr. A. L. Scheffer, manager
of the Pacific coast brarich of the
American Red Cross, will speak be
fore major students in sociology
and applied social science Monday
night, January 11, at 9 o'clock in
the home of Philip A. Parsons,
dean of the sociology department.
His subject will be: “Reminiscences
of Twenty Years in Social Work.”
According to Dean Parsons, Mr.
“OLD
OREGON”
“It sometimes snows on
the Oregon campus.”
—AND—
We might add ’ that it
occasionally rains.
LET US GET VOL K SHOES
IN SHAPE FOR IT!
CAMPUS
SHOE SHOP
over half of its games and that's
something in any league.
The 1932 basketball squad is
handicapped in much the same way
as those in the past—compara
tively short men. In this game,
a six-foot man is at a disadvan
tage when put up against men like
Antoncich of Washington, who is
over six feet four; Gordon of
Washington State, who is equally
as tall; and Lewis of Oregon State,
who measures 6 feet 4^ inches.
The tallest man on Oregon's start
ing lineup is Cap Roberts, center,
who gets up to 6 feet 2 inches—
by stretching a trifle—quite a
handicap in height.
Perhaps the man on the squad
who shows the most promise is
Spook Robertson, sophomore for
ward, who has been doing lots of
point-getting in the pre-season
games. Robertson is over medium
height, of natural basketball build
and temperament, who fits into
the Oregon (and not Pioneer) of
fensive perfectly with an uncanny
shot from the side-court that's
good for two points 60 per cent
of the time.
The guard combination of Calk
ins and Levoff brings together the
most experience of the team—both
two-year lettermen and playing
their last year for Oregon.
Reserves include Jim Watts,
Max Rubenstein, who has had two
years of bench-sitting experience,
and Red Rogers, forwards. Others
who may break into Reinhart’s
first string lnieup are Chuck
Wishard, Gib Olinger, Cliff Potter,
and Homer Stahl.
Scheffer is an outstanding figure
in social work in America. He has
had long practice in family case
work in the middle west, and rose
to his present position as director
of Red Cross work on the Pacific
coast after wide experience in
chapter work and disaster relief.
Mr. Scheffer will meet the class
in training for rural executives
Monday morning at 8 o’clock at
the Eugene Red Cross office. The
remainder of his morning will be
taken up with conference with stu
dents.
Mr. Scheffer’s visit to Eugene
offers an exceptional opportunity
to meet and hear a man of nation
al prominence in his field, Dean
Parsons said.
Here’s
OnG Smoke
for MEN
•
IET the little girls toy with their
■4 long, slim holders—let them park
scented cigarettes with their powder
compacts. That’s the time for you
to go in for a REAL MAN’S smoke.
She won't borrow
your pipe!
And what can that
bebutaTIPE!
There’s something
about a time-proven,
companionable pipe
that does satisfy a
man’s smoking in
stincts. You become
attached to it like
the way it clears
your head, stirs your
imagination, puts a keen edge on your
thinking.
And you know the heights ol true
smoking satisfaction when you keep
your pipe filled with Edgeworth. It’s
the finest blend of choice, selected
hurleys. And its mellow flavor and
| rich aroma have
made Edgeworth
the favorite
among pipe to
baccos in 42 out
of 54 leading
American colleges
and universities.
Edgeworth?
You can buy
Edgeworth
I wherever good
The nmoke you can
call your own
tobacco is sold. Ur, if you wish to try
before you buy, send for special free
packet. Address Larus & Bro. Co., 105
S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys,
with its natural savor enhanced by Edge
worth’s distinctive
and exclusive elev
enth process. Buy
Edgeworth any
where in two forms
—Edgeworth Ready
Rubbed and Edge
worth Plug Slice.
All sizes, 15s pocket
package to #1.50
pound humidor tin.
, extra ,
fi/CHCRADt
Co-op, A.S.U.O.
Offices Will Sell
Pigger’s Guides
order to accommodate new
students at the University
the student directory will be
available at the Associated Stu
dent Body office in McArthur
•ourt or at the Co-op, according
to Ronald H. Robnett, assistant
graduate manager. The cost
will be 25c.
Big Sisters Asked To Meet
At 105 Journalism Today
A short but important meeting
of all Big Sisters will be held to
day at 5 o'clock in 105 Journalism,
it was announced last night by
Betty Ann Macduff, Big Sister
chairman.
Ann Baum, Associated Women
Students president, will give a
short talk to the Big Sisters at this
meeting, the first of the winter
term.
Although in the past the work
of the Big Sisters has been consid
ered finished before the end of
fall term, the chairman empha
sized that with the new plan, un
der which the Big Sister organiza
tion is working this year, the group
will continue to function into
spring term.
Everyone Given
Chance To Work
On Emerald Staff
Posts Not Being Re9tricted
To Journalism Majors,
Declares Shaw
In accordance with the new pol
icy adopted by the Emerald and
the complete reorganization an
nounced by Thornton Shaw, man
aging editor, applications for posi
tions on the campus publication
have been thrown open to the en
tire campus.
Emerald jobs are not restricted
to journalism students. Anyone
may apply for vacancies on the re
porting and copyreading staffs.
The applications are to be turned
in at the Emerald office in the
Journalism building, not later than
Saturday of this week.
The upper news staff will remain
the same during the reorganiza
tion. However, the day editors will
again be required to try out for
positions along with the tryouts
among the reporters and copy
readers which will be held this
week. The complete staff for win
ter term will be announced soon,
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces
the pledging of Donald Brassel,
San Francisco, and H. Edward
Kunkle, Ashland.
Illllllllllll..
i GOLD MEDAL !
1
Grade A Quality Dairy Products
BEST FOR ANY OCCASION
a _ 1
Demand service for the campus at all times.
Medo-Land Creamery Co.
PHONE 303
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Studying CAN Be Made
COMFORTABLE
See us for room equipment suggestions.
Enameled Study Lamp Desk Blotter and Pad
$1.49
40c
UNIVERSITY PHARMACY
ELEVENTH AND ALDER
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[3
Auto Accidents Are
Often Caused By
Defective Eyesight
TAKE NO CHANCES ON WINTER’S SLIPPERY
PAVEMENTS . . . LET US FIT YOUR EYES
WITH THE BEST IN SPECTACLE MODES.
DR. ELLA C. MEADE
OPTOMETRIC
DON’T PUT IT OFF!
Start Typing Your Papers and Notes Now
RENT A TYPEWRITER
$3.00 per Month — $7.50 for 3 Months
ALL MAKES — STANDARD OR PORTABLE
All rentals will be allowed on sale.
Office Machinery & Supply Co.
Willamette Street side of Ward’s Phone 148