PINK
Lemon-Aid
By JOHN PINK
As they say, “tonight is the
night.” And there is not much
that we of the dear old Universitas
can do about it but resort to the
diety. Because our dear friends,
our nice neighbors up the pike—
oh, such wonderful peoples they
are—those heck of a good Oregon
State boys are going to play the
undefeated, rampaging, omnipot
ent, omnivorous, Huskies of the
University of Washington.
On any other occasion the av
erage Oregon Stater is consid
ered to be hairy chested, low
tbrowed, illiterate, “s noose”
chewing brush ape. They are
our rivals, naturally we can't
like them. An Oregon co-ed con
sidered her contemporary at
Corvallis to be a buck toothed,
stringy - haired, nail- chewing,
banjo-eyed hill billy. We would
just as gladly go over and paint
the wly>le campus green, includ
ing the president, as we would
cut class.
But now, oh Beavers, you too,
too wonderful, handsome broad
shouldered, Adonis like creatures,
won’t you please go out there and
chew ’em up, mangle them, do
anything to them you want to, but
ebat them. Oregon State is rex
imperator around here now'. They
are the stuff, Beavers, yowsah
Beavers. What a school! Boy'
what a bunch of swrell fellows over
there. That’s the school, Oregon
State, the Beavers, the Staters.
Wotta team! Wotta coach! Wotta
ball club!
Yessir the Beavers are) the
team. Our heroes. Any time
any Oregon student mentions
the name Beaver today, bow
your head, remove your hat, put
your hat over your heart, and
stand for one minute—silent.
For the Beavers—great school
that Beaver institution — have
our future in their ever so nice
hands. Everyone tfiat is able
should make an excursion up to
Corvallis tonight and cheer
them on. Do anything to get
them to win. Yowsah anything.
Oh! May your scribe see the
Husky pell bunging high in the
Corvallis stable tomorrow morn
ing. Arid the Huskies are only
five guys after all, aren’t they?
Yoila!
Too late to classify: Down in
California they are calling Hank
Luisetti, Mr. Stanford, w’hich is
very o.k. too. . . . The farmer takes
a wife—Wally Palmberg, the ex
Oregon Stater is now married. . . .
Billy Reinhart’s George Washing
ton beat Army 33 to 29 Wednes
day night . . . Wotta team that
Oregon State has. . . . Wotta team.
. . . Yowsah!
Susan Campbell,
Chi Omega Win
Palmer, LeFors, Vadnais,
Moshberger Head Day's
Scoring Parade
Susan Campbell hall and Chi
Omega came out on top in the
second group of games in the
WAA basketball tournament yes
terday afternoon. Susies defeated
Pi Phi 17-11, and Chi O won over
Tri-Delt, 13-12. .
Sue Moshberger was high point
player for Susan Campbell, mak
ing nine points, while LaClede
LeFors scored six points for the
same team. Bernice Vadnais, Tri
Delt, and Jean Palmer, Chi O, each
scored seven points.
Summary:
Susan Campbell (17)
Moshberger. 9 .
.F...
.F...
.:f...
.G ..
.G ..
•G.
S...
l’i Phi (11)
Borden .
Van Matre ...
LeFors, 6 ..
Bales .
Kohn .
Nakajima, 2
5, Rosander
. Moore
. Watzek
... McCord
.. Reese
2, Brugman
Official
McCarter.
Chi Omega (13)
Bolter. 2.
Foster, 1 .
Palmer, 7.
Hutchens
Kurtz .
Nichols .
Officials:
: Branthovcr, Eastburn.
.F
.F.
. F .
.G.
.G. .
.G
Thomas
Tri-Delt (13)
7. Vadnais
4, Furer
l, Thurmond
. . Wolcott
. Paine
. Dudley
, Donaldson,
Lawyer. Martin.
Room for the gang, TAYLOR’S, ad
Let us fix your hair for that
Particular Formal
RADER’S
BEAUTY SALON
Eugene Hotel
Phi Belts, SPEs, and ATOs Clinch Donut B League Titles
Fijis Defeat Sigma Hall
In Hard-Fought Battle;
Chi Psis Take Easy Tilt
SPE Beef Trust Has Easy
Time Downing Kappa
Sigs; Morris Largely
Responsible
A driving Phi Delt B quintet
i period when Joe Devers, guard
; half spree yesterday to crush the
Delta Upsilon B team 26 to 5.
| It was the third consecutive Phi
Delt victory, and gave that club di
vision I honors in the intramural
B league.
The Phi Delt bombers cut loose
I on the DU basket from the open
I ing minute of play, but were sadly
off till half time, leading only 6
to 4. They shook loose under the
basket countless times, but weren't
hitting their hats. The first period
ended 6 to 0 after Ray Houghton,
Pete Mitchell, and Jess Lacklen
counted tallies.
j The Phi Delts hit their bad
: streak in the second eight minutes
| dubbing every shot they had,
I while the Delta Upsilon hoopers
made good two beauties from long
range.
Their scoring guns finally got
warmed up early in the third pe
priod when Joe Devers, guard,
swished one in from the corner.
Lacklen then potted a field goal
from the corner, and George
Schweiger, Phi Delt center, laid
one in from underneath to make it
12 to 5.
Another basket by Devers just
before the quarter ended made it
14 to 5, and the Rolling Phi Delts
piled up 12 more tallies in the
closing minutes.
Lacklen, Schweiger, and Devers
were all high in the scoring, check
ing in six points apiece for the
winners.
Summary:
Phi Delta
Delt B 26 Upsilon B, 5
Houghton, 2 ....F. Sheedy
Lacklen, 6 .F.2, Kilpatrick
Schweiger, 6 ...,C.- 3, Silver
Mitchell, 2 .G . Kemler
Devers, 6 .G. Hally
Regan, 4 .S
Crosbie .S
Mitchell .S
Officials: Holden and Campbell
SPE B 17; Kappa Sigma B 5
The Sigma Phi Epsilon “Beef
trust” went to town yesterday cap
turing division III B team cham
pionship with a 17 to 5 victory
over a ragged Kappa Sig B team.
Led by huge Cliff Morris, cen
ter, who rolled in 10 points, the
puffing beefers piled up a 13 to 3
lead at intermission time and then
coasted the rest of the way.
The two struggling hoop teams
went through the third quarter
without scoring a single point.
Both quintets cut loose numerous
times, but failed to have their
sights set in the right direction.
Morris dropped in two field
goals in the last period for the
SPE's and A1 Carter, forward
swished one in for the losers to end
the scoring at 17 to 5.
The unstoppable Morris dropped
in a cripple in the first minute of
play and added another about five
minutes later to give the beef
trusters a 5 to 1 first quarter ad
vantage.
Del Bjork sagged the hemp with
two rapid fire buckets in the sec
ond canto, and three other SPE
cagers connected with single field
goals to roll up the 13 to 3 half
time lead.
SPE B, 17 Kappa Sig B, 5
Bjork, 4 .4 .. 2, Carter
| Berry, 2 .F. Rummel
Morris, 10 .C. 3, Hallinen
Giovanini, 1 .. .G. Simpson
: Rewe .G McNair
S . Fall
S. Olcott
Omcials: Jonnnon ana wara.
A TO B 13, Fijis B 6
The aggressive Alpha Tan Ome
| ga B teams raced to a 13 to 6 tri
| umph over the Fiji B hoopers, to
capture the division II champion
ship in intramural ball.
Out-driving their opponents, the
ATO B string picked up an 8 to
0 half time lead, which they pro
tected from the fighting Fiji team
which outscored them in the last
; 16 minutes by a 6 to 6 count.
Jack Hay, ATO forward, lofted
one in from the corner to give his
team an opening 2 to 0 lead, and
’ Red Berry, his running mate fol
lowed it with another heave, good
for two points.
Harry West, ATO pivotman,
rang the bell soon after these twi
baskets to-make the first quarter
fcorc 6 to 0. Inc two teams da^he*.
Lodge Attack Headed by
Foskett, McClung and
Winslow; Sigma Hall
B's Beat Delts
Scoring their second consecutive
victory in three days the Fijis
managed to beat out Sigma Hall,
17 to IS in the only A league game
of the day.
Dick Hutchinson, Fiji's one man
team, accounted for seven of the
team’s points and was a big factor
in his team's victory.
Bowman with 8 and Brown with
7 led the Sigma hall attack, but
were not good enough, when it
came to the final reckoning.
Bob Findtner, hero of the SAE
victory, and Dave Maguire also
sparked the Fiji offense.
oumuiciry .
Sigma Hall A (17) (IS) A Fijis
Brown, 7 .F 4, Fincltner
Bowman, 8 .F. Maeder
Sutherland .C. 4, Maguire
Green, 2 .G. 3, Adams
Haley .G.. 7, Hutchinson
Officials: Holden and Campbell.
Sigma Hall B 16, Dolts B 12
Sigma hall broke even in the
day's play when their B squad
beat out the Delts 16 to 12. Avery
and “Tie-trader” Combs, who scor
ed 6 points, led all scorers.
The Delts were ahead at half
time 8 to 7, but Combs and Bill
Hach led the Sigma comeback
which finally won the game for
the Sigmas.
Summary:
Sigma B (16) (12) B Delts
Mann, 2 .F.5, Yantis
Hach, 5 .F. Ellis
Bryant, 2 .C. 2, Towner
Combs, 6 .G. 2, Weber
Hall, 1 .G 1, McLaughlin
Robbins .S. 2, Snoke
Officials: Holden and Campbell.
Chi Psis B 28, Alpha B 5
The Chi Psi lodgemen, led by
Big Bill Foskett, went on a scor
ing rampage against Alpha hall
to win, to the tune of 28 to 5.
Foskett scored 10 points to lead
all scorers. Jack McCIung, winter
term recruit, and Bob Winslow
scored 7 and 6 points respectively
to outscore the whole Alpha squad.
Summary:
Alpha Hall B (5) (28) B Chi Psi
Chrones, 2 .F.7, McCIung
Palmblad .F. 6, Winslow
Barrett.C. 10, Foskett
Leith .G. 2, Miller
Buchanan, 1 .G. Heidel
Woods, 2 .S. 1, Osburne
Shea .S. 2, Coles
Stein .S. McGill
Officials: Holden and Campbell.
wildly up and down the court in
the second period, with a lone field
goal by Berry constituting the only
scoring.
Gay Pinkstaff and Guy Hoyt
sagged the netting early in the
second half to cut the lead down
to 8-4. From then on, the ATOs
dominated play. Score at the end
of the thir d period was 11 to 5.
Alpha Tan ,
Omega B, 13; Fiji B, 6
Berry, 4 .F. Kreisen
Hay, 2 .F. Skinner
Weston, 4 .C. 2, Pinkstaff
Fort, 3 .G. 4 .Hoyt
Dun .G. Mehl
S. . Norville
Officials: Ward and Johnson.
Back to Drive Ducks
Bob Anet, dependable Webfoot guard, playing his firsl season on
the varsity, redonned his lemon-yellow and green togs yesterday, after
being out with a siege of flu eontraeted on the Inland Empire trip.
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL SUMMARY
Today’s Schedule
4:00—Court 38—Omega Hall A vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon A.
Court 43—Campbell Co-op A vs. Alpha Hall A.
4:40—Court 38—Sigma Hall A vs. Delta Upsilon A.
Court 43—Zeta Hall B vs. Abba Dabba B.
5:20—Court 38—Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Sigma Kappa B.
Court 43—Omega Hall B vs. Sigma Uhi
Yesterday’s Scores
Phi Delta Theta B 26, Delta Upsilon B 5.
Sigma Phi Epsilon B 17, Kappa Sigma B 5.
Alpha Tau Omega B 13, Phi Gamma Delta Ii 6.
Phi Gamma Delta A 18, Sigma Hall A 17.
Sigma Hall B 16, Delta Tau Delta B 12.
Chi Psi B 28, Alpha Hall B 5.
Duckling Tilt
At Wendling
Is Cancelled
Warren’s Hoopers Close
Quiet W eek in Helping
Varsity Prepare for
Washington Gaines
me juuckiing uit scneuuieu ior
last night at Wendling against the
strong Wendling Cardinals, inde
pendent team, was cancelled yes
terday.
The two quintets clashed earlier
this season with the Wendling
Townies nosing out a 44 to 43
last second win over Honest John
Warren’s frosh hoopers. It was
their only defeat in seven cuntests
this season.
Calling the game off by no
means meant a rest for Oregon’s
freshmen as they went into a long
practice game against Coach How
ard Hobson’s varsity Ducks yes
terday afternoon. '
In practically an hour of fatigu
ing scrimmage, the Webfoots had
rolled up over 90 points to near
55 points for the scrappy frosh.
Ted Sarpola, dead-eye Duckling
forward, rolled 14 points into the
hoop in the first half, and added
another four early in the third
period before leaving the fray.
Double Trouble
Gene Makas (left) and Don Budges, promising young American
doublet* team, shown in action in recent Mason and Dixon champion
ship, are rueuticued &/■ u-siible U. b. DaUk tup team uteuibu.,.
.. • ■ i 4
John Dick, center, was another
freshman ringing the bell for John
Warren's yearling squad.
The frosh held the score down
in earlier minutes of the practice,
but with Slim Wintermute, tow
ering Webfoot center, consistently
controlling the tip-off, fell grad
ually behind.
The Ducklings will scrimmage
against the varsity again this af
ternoon, helping Howard Hobson’s
Ducks prepare for their all-impor
tant two game series against
Washington, which is set for Mon
day and Tuesday nights.
Negotiations for a Saturday
night tilt between the Ducklings
and a Marshfield independent team
are apparently unsuccessful. Coach
Warren is lining up a game for
early next week against the Signal
Oilers or Ruben, tern's of Eugene.
The team will also probably play
the strong St. Helens high school
hoopers later in the season.
Fencers to Hold
Campus Tourney
An all-campus fencing tourna
ment is in the process of being
made up. Up to date there are
only nine signed up. Jt is the hope
of the PE department that enough
interest will be shown to make the
proposed tournament a success.
All members of fencing classes
may participate, and the more
there are the more interesting the
event will be. The advance fencing
class will hold a tournament with
Eugene high soon.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Seven Teams
i
Undefeated in
| Donut Leagues
_ I
Abba Dahlias, Phi Dolts,
ATOs, Betas, Fijis A
League Champs; Phi
Dolts, SPEs Top B’s j
Five teams have gone through j
their schedules in th£ intramural
A league without defeat, and as
champions of their respective di
visions will open play-off games on
Monday of next week.
Winners are the Phi Delts, Abba
Dabbas, ATOs, Betas, and the
Fijis. The former two chalked up
five straigrft wins in divisions I
and II.
The ATOs and the Betas, play
i ing in five team leagues, won four
! in a row to take titles III and IV.
Tho Fijis in winning the division
V championship had to take but
three games in a row to turn the
trick.
Play in the Donut B league is
also in the advanced stages, with
three teams already crowned in
their divisions, and but single
games needed to swing the cham
pionship in three other.
The Phi Delta Theta B team
swept through its three game
schedule without a loss to take
league I honors. The ATO B hoop
ers won their game against the
Fiji B team yesterday to annex
the division II title.
In league three it was the Sigma
Phi Epsilon B quintet that came
though unbeaten after taking a
game crew of Kappa Sigs.
There are four undefeated teams
in the remaining three divisions
still battling for honors. The Beta
B team in division IV is appar
| ently in with two victories.
B teams from the SAEs and the
Theta Chis, both holding two wins
and no losses are slated to clash
for the division V play-off berth.
The Yeoman B quintet, the only
unbeaten team in league VI need
but one more win over the Phi
Kappa Alpha hookers to earn a top
position.
Clark Reviews Recent
Rook at History Meet
|
Dr. Dan E. Clark, history profes
sor, reviewed Hubbard’s “Old Mid
dle West,” a book recently pub
lished, for the members of the his
tory department at their weekly
meeting, Wednesday, January 27.
This review will appear in the
next issue of the Pacific North
west quarterly.
Arthur Marder, new history pro
fessor, will give a review on his
thesis, which he wrote for his doc
tor’s degree, at the next meeting of
this group. The title of the review
is “English Navatism.” Each week,
a member of the history depart
ment reviews books, theses, or oth
er such material which deals with
his division of the courses.
Ur. Bossing to Address
Teachers’ Convention
Dr. Nelson L. Bossing, professor
of education, has received and ac
cepted an invitation to speak at.
the Douglas County Teachers asso.
ciation convention in Roseburg
February 6.
Dr. Bossing will address the
morning session on a problem of
curricula and the evening session
on “New Trends in Curricula.”
T’res. Elam J. Anderson of Lin
] field college is to address the con
| vention at the afternoon session.
Orange Juice
f°r Breakfast!!
Why Not ? ?
It will cost you
less than
per glass
to serve Bireley’s Orange Juice
Suggest it lo your house mana^r
Pure— Uncooked — Healthful
Medo-Land Creamery
Phone 393
I
Orangemen and
Huskies To Meet
At OSC Tonight
Gill's Men Gunning for
First Conference Win;
Huskies Undefeated in
Season's Play
Oregon State's much beaten
Beavers will attempt to climb out
of the conference cellar position
tonight at Corvallis, when they
meet Washington’s unbeaten Hus
kies for the third time. In the two
previous games the Huskies have
come out on top with comfortable
margins.
Hopes in the Beaver camp shot
upward yesterday with the return
of Elmer Kolberg, regular guard
who had been out with an infected
leg'. It was indicated that he would
be in shape for tonignt's game.
Cokch Slats Gill has been trying
out several different combinations
in practice and fans might see an
entirely revamped lineup in to
night’s game.
The two teams will play again
tomorrow night anil then the Hus
kies travel to Eugene to meet Ore.
gon’s Ducks in a two-game series
on Monday and Tuesday nights.
Reports from the Husky camp
indicate that Hec Edmundson has
been drilling his men on shorter
shots, and will have his players
refrain from their usual system of
casting off from every angle.
Heads of Houses
(Continued from page one)
need for stimulating courses that
will fill women's leisure time and
vocational need's after graduation.
The heads of houses an{l* Writs#
mothers banquet, which was post
poned, has been scheduled for Feb
ruary 18.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscriptions only $3.00 per year.
No man works at TA Yl.OICK. adv.
Varsity Takes
Contest From
Baby Ducks
Hobson’s Squad Rolls Up
Hugo 94-- 51 Edge
In Practice Play; Ted
Sarpola Stars
Evidence that Oregons deter
mined young basketball squad is
not conceding anything in the
way of northern division pennants
to the University of Washington
Huskies was shown yesterday in a
loose, but high scoring scrimmage
between the varsity and John War
ren’s freshman quintets. After
leading by a narrow 32-28 count at
the half, the Big Ducks spurted in
the final half to run up a final
overwhelming 94-51 score.
Fast Breik Clicks
With their fast break working to
near perfection at times, the Duck
varsity completely dominated play
in the last half. Laddie Gale, still
wearing a splint on his injured
finger, Dave Silver, and Johnny
Lewis led the varsity scorers, while
lanky Ted Sarpola paced the Duck
ling quintet with 18 counters, 14
of which came in the first half.
The former Astoria star's uncanny
shooting was one of the several
highlights of the practice session.
Varsity Spurts
The scrimmage started with an
even score alternating back and
forth between the two squads un
til gradually the varsity began ex
hibiting flashes of the same bril
liant teamwork that brought them
from behind twice against Idaho
to hang up victories.
Tonight Hec Edmundson’s squad
tangles with the revamped Oregon
"fijvei at Corvallis. The Hus
kies hold two wins over Slats Gill’s
crew to date and expect to take an
other two. However, Gill has been
drilling his men hard the past
week and has made several lineup
changes in an effort to boost the
scoring punch of his squad and
maintain its defensive efficiency.
DINE AND DANCE
I
Announcing
A New Sim on Miif'cnc's
Amusement Horizon
Cold Drinks
Chicken Sandwiches
Mixers
No Cover Charge
Dancing
Mammy’s Cabin
One mile south on Paeifie Highway