Donut Champs!
Within another week championship games will have
determined the victors in men's intramural basketball.
Outstanding teams this year make the playoffs especially
interesting. Watch the sports page.
SPORTS STAFF:'
Charles Paddock, sports editor.
Pat Frizzell, associate editor.
Tom McCall, Quacks editor.
Reporters: Ben Back, Gale Putnam, Hubard Kuokka,
Bill Van Dusen, Wendell Wyatt, Bruce Currie.
Co-ed reporters: Jean Gulovson, Helen Calkins.
Kappa Sig, Theta Chi,1
DU Teams Trounce
Donut Competitors
Large Scores Piled
Up as Season Nears
Finish; Omega, Zeta
Halls, Clii Psis Lose
Theta Chi proved too strong for
Omega hall in last night's feature
intramural basketball encounter
and won handily, 23 to 13.
Two full Theta Chi “B” teams
saw action against the hall team
which held its own until the half
and then tired noticeably when
fresh players for Theta Chi started
scoring at will.
Theta Chi's big star of the eve
ning was Hanscam, who came
through with five field goals. Kato
and Kidder, of Omega hall, played
brilliant ball.
Kappa Sigs Trounce Chi Psi
Every member of the Kappa
Rig team scored at least four
points in last night’s "B” league
fray with Chi Psi. Final score was
34 to 4. Rummel and Carter, of
Kappa Sigma, were high-point
men.
Keller, Chi Psi substitute, scored
the only points for his team.
DU Beats /eta Hall
Zeta hall ran up against the
strong Delta Upsilon team last
night and lost by a 31 to 9 score.
McTnturff. high-scoring DU for
ward, collected a total of 13 points
against the hall outfit. Other lead
ing DU point-makers wore Silven,
Nombalais, Dean, and Kirtley.
Line-ups:
Tlieln Chi (23) (13) Omega hall
Kamp, 3 .F. Kato
Hanscam, 10 F. Jones
Kaseberg, 4 .. C ..... 5, Kidder
Niemi, 2 G. 3, Ogura
Smith, 2 . G ... 5, Myers
Prase .S. Rice
Minger .S
Mockford, 2 S
Williams S
Chi Psi (4) (34) Kappa Sigma
Davidson F 12, Carter
Stockton .F 10, Rummel
Heidel .C 4, England
Miller .G 4, Jacobson
Boyer .G 4, McNair
Keller, 4 S
Delta I'psilon (31) (9) Zeta hall
Mclnturff, 13 .. F. 2, Frizzell
Nombalais, 4 F 2, Landeen
Silven, 8 ............C .2, Nasi
Dean, G.G Serell
Kirtley, 2 .G. 3. Law
Deutschmann S
Gee .S
Students Wc‘d
(Continual from pane three)
ding trip. They will make their
iiome in Portland.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Thompson at
tended the University of Oregon.
Mrs. Thompson is a member of
Gamma Phi Beta, and Mr. Thomp
son ol' Kappa Sigma.
Kngngement Told
The announcement of the en
gagement of Miss Dorothy Mc
Pherson, daughter of Mrs. .1. \V.
■fanes, to John Mayo Talbot, son of
Dr. and Mrs. John Talbot, was
made Saturday at a supper dance
of Delta Gamma of which Miss
McPherson is a member. Mr. Tal
bot is a graduate of the I niaver
slfy and a member of l'bi Kappa
Psi.
The fifteenth of June has been
chosen for the wedding.
herder
To \ isii in March
Clarke Eichelberger, director of
the League of Nations association,
will arrive from his Chicago office
sometime in March, according to
word received by S Stephenson
Smith.
The model League of Nations
meeting will be given at that time.
All those who are interested in
taking part in the meeting are re
quested to be at the YMCA hut
this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
At this time Professor Smith j
will outline the tentative program !
and students will signify which j
countries they would like to rep-;
resent.
A definite date for Mr. Eiehel
berger's appearance on the cam
pus will be announced later.
Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
Today’s
Sports
J'rosh Basketball
7:30 p. m. Oregon Freshmen vs.
Springfield CCC.
Donut Musket hull
-1:00 p. nr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
"B” vs. Phi Gamma Delta
“B.”
4:40 p. m. Phi Kappa Psi “A”
vs. Sigma Nil "A” for the
championship of league three
of “A” tournament.
Women’s Basketball
4:30 p. m. Kappa Alpha Theta
vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
5:00 p. m. Orides vs. Pi Beta
Phi (Indoor gym).
5:00 p. m. Alpha Phi vs. Sigma
Kappa (Outdoor gym).
7:30 Hendricks hall vs. Gamma
Phi Beta.
Wrestlers
To Compete
Mon Entered in
Donut Tournament
Oregon’s intramural wrestling
tournament, scheduled to start
Wednesday, February If), will have
a near-record number of contest
ants, 87. A few of the entries are
still ineligible because of too few
workouts.
Weighing-iii Scheduled
All wrestlers are required to
weigli in some time Wednesday
morning. Following weighing, con
Snap-Shots
tlHIIIIIIIIMIMI'IKIltf'XflltllMlllllllllilllMMMIIIMIIMIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIUIIIIMIItMIIII !
By Wendell Wyatt
Fifty-eight points in four games
is the Mltl-lime Oregon state basket
ball tournament scoring record
held by the Webfoots’ sophomore,
Wayne Scott of Silverton.
Scott and his Silverton high
squad played for three consecutive
years at the Salem tournament,
with ttie present Oregon substitute
game ring all-state forward honors
in 19133 and 1934. Wayne also
earner! three awards in baseball,
playitig first base.
Lprfst season, while a freshman,
Scott saw quite a bit of action with
Southern Oregon Normal school.
When the SONS went to the na
tional amateur tournament last
spring at Denver, Scott scored
eight points in the last game Hob
son’s team played, when it was
eliminated with the other two col
lege quintets after reaching the
third round.
One contest he will always re
metmber was the Benson-Silverton
battle in the 1933 state tourna
ment. Benson, sparked that year
by Bill Courtney, held a five point
lerud with only 90 seconds left to
play. Practically unaided, Scott
smutched victory from the eager
Tetchmen by pocketing three long
InAvitzers in those 90 seconds.
tefrtants will be notified whom they
have drawn as their first oponent
by telephone.
Many members of the 1935 var
sity football squad will discard
their moleskin raiment and don a
pair of wrestling trunks to enter
tliirs tournament. Among the most
noteworthy are Johnnie Reisch
maain, Pat Fury, and Del Bjork.
Fllton Owen, son of the F,ugene
wrestling promoter, will see action
in the 165 pound class. Owen is a
strung, heady wrestler and may
give contenders in this division
much trouble.
I
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“HAL
GRAYSON?”
“WHY OF COURSE I’D
LOVE TO GO WITH
YOU.’’
“SATURDAY NITE?’’
“0. K.”
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\ mist' fjuys anil yonse e;nls can come too—
Saturday nite the Senior Ball.
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SHE WILL
admit that you
have the largest
heart in the
world.
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Mother or Sweetheart
Tin' lYHVct |{i‘im'inhenini'i' on
SI. .1 Ionl inc's Dnv
College Flower Shop
Across from Sigma Chi
Phone 3018
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‘Will you walk
nail. '‘ I m in n
('ll Al’TKK 1
a lit t K* fust or-" m;i i 11 t ho whiting to tlio
l'riglittill hurry to fill my ilinnor pail."
( II.M’TI'K 11
pi ‘'I'll run," the snail do
elaretl “as fast as you ran
ride, if you'll promise mo
wo're headin’ for T11K
coli.kuk sim:.“
WHERE
THE FOOD
IS
BETTER
Webfoot Vets
Will Start,
Says Hobson
Howell, Jones, Purdy
McLean, Patterson
lasted for Action in
Coining WSC Series
When On gon and Washington
State square off in the Igloo Mon
day night in the first contest of a
two-game northern division basket
ball series the same Webfoot com
bination that started the pre-sea
son campaign early in December
will be on the floor.
Tired of experimenting with the
new combinations, Howard Hob
son has announced definitely that
the lineup considered “regular” at
the opening of the season will, with
a single exception, start against
the Cougars. The quintet to which
the Grenadier mentor has reverted
ran up 13 victories in 15 practice
starts, and went on to trounce Ida
ho twice and Oregon State once in
early conference combat.
Old Lineup Listed
Ward Howell and Willie Jones
are scheduled to open at the for
ward spots, with Chuck Patterson
at center and Chief McLean and
Ken Purdy at guards. Purdy is the
lone member of the five who was
not a regular in the early weeks of
the season. The clever Long Beach
lad takes the place of Sam Liebow
itz, who has been in a slump for
several weeks.
McLean was a regular at the
outset of the year, but an injured
knee has kept him on the bench in
I
Sport ❖
GREAT WRESTLING YARN
DESTROYED BECAUSE OF
SHORTENING OF COLUMN
SPEARS WELL ON ROAD
TOWARD CLEARING SELF
OF TRAINER’S CHARGES
Quacks
Ey TOM McCALL.
No sooner had the Corona been
shifted into high than the man
what as runs de sheet trotted in
and warned the occupants of the
sports room to cut ail stories to
the quick as the naughty ad man
had been very active again. So it
was with a tired sigh that a griz
zled author threw waste basket
way a thirty page diatribe entitled,
"The History of the Boston Crab,
or Who Stole Charley Ross”?
'Twas a wrenching history of sin
in the rassling game which will
never reach the public now. But
on with another yarn.
* * !|!
Back at Wisconsin, Dr. Clarence
Spears, former Oregon football
mentor, is still in the toils of the
most contests. Fully recovered, the
Indian speed demon is a certainty
to open at one of the guard posts.
Bill Courtney and Rollie Rourke
have alternated in McLean’s place
and are likely to see action in the
Cougar contests.
Howell, Willie Jones, and Patter
son were important cogs in the
machine which piled up 11 consecu
tive pre-season triumphs and got
off to a flying start in the confer
ence race.
I>ucks Work Hard
Hobson sent the Webfoots
through another hard workout last
night, with fast-breaking offensive
plays being stressed. Lots of rest
is on tap for the Ducks this week
end before they enter the arena
with Jack Friel’s Cougars Monday.
regents investigating committee of
the Badger school.
The plump doctor got into the
questioning clutches of the com
mittee when the Wisconsin trainer,
William Fallon, signed affidavits
to the effect that he had been or
dered by Spears to insert a little
firewater into drinks served to
football players before games.
On the witness stand the other
clay, the doctor and two former
Wisconsin football players very
nearly turned the tables on accuser
Fallon. Said Spears emphatically,
No!, when he was asked if he had
ordered Fallon to spike the play
ers’ drinks. Then the ex-gridders,
Moon Molinaro and Dave Tobias,
turned the tables further in favor
of the doctor by relating that Fal
lon had given them “smiling syrup’’
between halves of games before
Spears ever came to Wisconsin.
Said Tobias: “I remember well
when I went past Fallon’s locker
and saw a bottle full of liquor. He
said that he used to have it when
he was trainer at Missouri and
Michigan.”
So it looks as if Dr. Clarence
will see the sun rise on another
Wisconsin football season with
himself at the Badger helm.
In many tropical countries, air
craft engines—even to the cylin
der bores—are frequently subject
to excessive rusting, due to the hu
midity.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Campus Fencers
Organize Club
Exhibition Planned
For Beaver-Dark Game
Eleven men and eight women
turned out to organize a fencing
club at the University of Oregon
last night at 8 o’clock in Gerlinger
hall, 19 enthusiastic fencers eager
to advance their own knowledge of
the art as well as gain practice,
poise, and litheness of movement.
Dual chairmen, Mrs. Hugh Miller
and Norris Porter, and a secretary,
Jane Potter, were elected, as plans
were made to get in touch with the
AFA so that the group might be
come part of the national fencing
organization.
It was decided to meet on Mon
day and Thursday afternoons for
optional practice with Wednesday
night the compulsory meeting to
be held in Gerlinger dancing room.
It was also planned to see if new
ecpiipment might not be obtained
for the men as their present
jackets, especially, are antiquated,
and most of the equipment is in
need of repair.
Mr. Hugh Miller explained the
meaning of the prep, novice, junior,
and senior fencer, and declared
that fencing is not effeminate as so
many people have been led to be
lieve. Plans were made to put on
an exhibition between the halves
of the Oregon-Oregon State bas
ketball game.
Recently an eastern actor kid
naped himself, and now an attor
ney says he saved Barrymore from
himself. You can’t tell; an actor
may yet recoil from a mirror.
Orides Win
First Game
Erma Huston Scores
32 Points for Record
In their first venture onto the
court this season, the Orides
romped over the Alpha Delta Pis,
40-18.
The end of the first quarter saw
the ADPis leading by a narrow 7-5
margin, but from that time on, the
Orides began to click, and when
the gong sounded again they held
a 17-13 lead.
Early in the third quarter the in
dependent forwards began sinking
baskets in rapid succession to
smash the Alpha Delta Pi hopes
for victory.
Gretchen Smith, ADPi basket
shooter, guarded by Gertrude
Branthover, was able to add only
five counts during the last half,
while Erma Huston, fast-breaking
Orides forward, was busy rolling
up a score of 32 to set a high-point
record for all games played this
season.
Orides Alpha Delta I’i
(4G) (-1H)
E. Huston, 32.... F. Smith, 15
Schaffer, 14.F. Dement, 3
Harrington .F
Seely .JC. Sunstoup
Lewis .JC
Davis .SC. Wimber
Z. Huston .SC i
Branthover.G. Reynolds
Donaldson .G. Franzen
Allen .G
“Blue-black will be a favorite
automobile color this year.” It may
predominate, too, among pedes
trians.
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED
Copyright 1936. Tha American Tobacco Company
TOBACCO—"IT'S TOASTED"