PINK
Lemon-Aid
By JOHN PINK
Regardless of whether the Hus
kies mangle the Beavers or the
Beavers strangle the Huskies, or
they split their double bill, this
week-end at Corvallis, the fact
still remains that those self-same
galloping northerners come down
to this little city on the mill race
to do tricks with Howard Hobson’s
nine-day rested, second - place,
dashing Ducks on Monday and
Tuesday nights.
The muchly battered, by their
inland empire trip, Webfoots have
been working in earnest for the
coming crucial series. Bobby Anet.
the hard driving sophomore, who
was suffering from an attack of
flu earlier in the week, is now
back in harness and this news
comes as heart balm to a chorus
girl—for it seems to this one that
much of Hobson’s fast breaking at
tack is built around the dashing
Anet.
As was said before, regardless
of the outcome of the Husky-Bea
ver series, the Ducks will have to
do no worse than break even with
the powerhouse Huskies in order
to keep their hands in the old
gravy bowl. For with two losses
already, dropping two of Hec Ed
mundson's warriors will put them
on the very precipice as it were
But dumping the Huskies once or
twice—making people in general
around here go completely nuts—
would put ah entirely new light
on the championship complexion.
For the Huskies have just start,
ed to hoe their championship row.
They still have a four game series
with the not to be forgotten Cou
gars of Washington State. And
those Cougars are plenty tough,
and they are quintuply tough
' against their brother state insti
tution. And if records of the past
can throw any light on the present
situation, these Cougars can be
counted on to do something to the
Huskies when everyone else has
failed.
But to get back to this series
on Monday and Tuesday night
next. It’s going to be a tough one.
No doubt of that. There is some
comment of how tired, bruised and
battered the poor Huskies are go
ing' to be after Oregon State gets
though with them. And, af
ter those two tough games how
weary, wan and worn the poor
fellows are going to look. But
don’t forget those boys of Ed
mundson’s are for the most part
veteran campaigners. They’ve
been through these four game in
five night stands before.
Four of Edmundson’s starters
are hold-overs from last year's
championship quintet. Three, Bob
Egge, Chuck Wagner and Ed Lov
erich played on the team that went
farther than any other college quin
tet in the Olympic cage tryouts. Of
the other two starters, Jack Gan
non and Dick Voekler, Gannon was
a reserve last season, and Voelker
is the only one who may be called
an experienced man, being a soph
omore. And what’s more these
boys have the smell of victory meat
sweet in their nostrils, and they
aren't going to let a little matter
of four games in five nights bother
them.
But disregarding all the blather
in the preceding paragraphs if any
one had the edge as far as con
dition, and mental outlook is con
cerned, the Ducks take the nod.
For they have had nine days of
good soul-satisfying rest. Time to
brood. To think. More—to point
for one opponent. While the Hus
kies have had to crpss their eyes
so to speak. They have had to
point for both Oregon and Oregon
State. They haven’t been able to
let themselves go, and stew over
one series, because if they did that
the team they forgot to stew about
would probably up and bite them
in the seat of the slacks.
So if you haven’t gathered it yet
there is going to be two basketball
games here Monday and Tuesday
nights that will need the support
of every person on the campus, in
Eugene, in Oregon, even in Scap
poose if the Ducks are going to
come out on top.
Imaginative note: “I'm sorry,
students, but there will be no as
signment for tomorrow because I
know you are all thinking of the
game tonight, and I don’t want to
clutter up your mind, or mine
either.” Wotta an imagination.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscriptions only 53.00 per year.
You'll have a better time to
night if your shoes are freshly
shined.
TREE TOP SHINE
Across from Sigma Nu
Huskies Invade Duck Stronghold Monday and Tuesday
Beta B Hoop Team
Wins Section Title;
Phi Sigs Defeated
SPEs Win Over Omegas
14-8 in Tough Battle;
Sigma Hall Trounces
DU Team 13-4
By ELBERT HAWKINS
Completely snowing their op
I ponents under with a shower of
field goals, the classy Beta Theta
Pi B quintet rolled up a 22 to 4
score on Phi Sigma Kappa's B
team in an abbreviated intramural
game yesterday.
To the Beta team went first
place honors in division V of the
donut B league. It was their third
consecutive win.
Behind ball hawking Dale Las
selle, Beta guard, and his running
mate Irving Walcott, the winners
piled up a 10 to 2 first half lead,
and were ahead 22 to 4 midway in
the last session when the game
was called due to a shortage of
time.
The first quarter score was 10
to 1, but the Betas went into an
erratic streak and were outscored
1 to 0 in the second six minutes by
the scrappy Phi Sigs.
Roger Conrad, Beta center,
opened scoring with a neat bas
ket from close in, and the driving
Lasselle followed him seconds lat
er with dribble-in shot. Walcott
countered on a pivot shot, and back
came Lasselle with another crip
ple making it 8 to 0.
From then on the more inexpe
rienced Phi Sigs were unable to
cope with the Betas. They pene
trated the Beta defense for but one
field goal during the game, and
that was a one-hander by Krueger,
Phi Sig center, who connected from
out past the foul line in the second
half.
Walcott and Lasselle took high
honors for the game, with 8 and
6 respectively.
Summary:
Beta B, 22 Phi Sigs B, 4
Kestly .F.'.. Ingram
Harrow, 2.F. Montag
Conrad, 2 .C. 3, Krueger
Lasselle, 6 .G.Crabbe
Walcott, 8 .G. Mercer
Bittle .S. 1, Davenport
Smith .S
Wyatt, 2 .S
Rosson, 2 .S
Officials: Holden and Fix.
SPE 4, Omega Hall 8
Led by Vic Reginato, rangy
guard, who netted 7 points, the
Sigma Phi Epsilon hoopers out
fought the Omega haliers, 14 to 8,
to take a tight defensive battle in
the first game of the afternoon.
It was a hard checking battle
throughout, the SPEs winning
mainly on a little smoother floor
game. The teams were both using
deliberate offenses, getting most
of the buckets from close in.
The game opened in a tight man
ner, the teams racing up and down
without connecting. Reginato fin
ally holed a rebound for the SPEs
after four minutes of play. A1
Long, SPE forward, added a free
throw to make it 3-0, but Johnny
Rutz, Omega hall center countered
with a hook shot to close the gap.
Reginato tallied again on an
overhead shot, and followed it with
a gift shot to make the half time
count 6 to 0. Rex Cooper and Ben
Russell added field goals in the
third period to make it 11 to 2,
virtually clinching the game.
SPE A, 14 Omega Hall A. 8
Russell, 2.F.2, Shimomura
Long, 1 .F. 2, Kidder
Cooper. 2 .C. 2, Rutz
Reginato, 7 .G. Meyers
Hunt .G. Johnson
Rice. 2 .S. Kado
Bratton.S. Cosley
Officials: Holden and Fix.
Sigma Hall 13, Delta L'psilon 4
It took Sigma hall A team over
half a game to get started, but
they finally did, and rolled up a
, 13 to 4 triumph over a slow mov
1 ing Delta Upsilon quintet in the
second game of yesterday's intra
mural program.
The teams fought through a
deadlock first quarter without a
point, and were little hotter in the
second period, the score winding
up 3 to 0 for the Sigma halL bas
ketcers.
Joe Green, speedy forward, the
shining light of Sigma's offense
collected 7 of his team’s points, and
along with Bill Sutherland, center,
who rang the bell on two field
goals, furnished practically the
whole winning offense.
Green swished the net with a
^one-hander - from near the corner
Abba Dabba B Defeats
Zeta B 17-13; Sigma
Xi Beats Omega Team
In Other B Tilt, 18-6
By MORRIE HENDERSON
Jumping; into an early lead and
then staving off a determined Zeta
Hall quintet in the last quarter,
the Abba Dabba B team managed
to finish on top by a score of 17 to
13 in the unusually rough intra
mural game.
In the first half, neither team,
was able to make a field goal, and
only four free throws were sunk by I
the Abba Dabbas to put them in *
the lead, 4 to 0. A total of twelve j
fouls were called in the first ten
minutes of play, Zeta Hall being \
the chief offenders with nine per
sonals.
Watt Naylor scored the first
field goal of the game in the open
ing play of the second half, when
he took the tip-off, and dribbled
down the center to score single
handed. Zeta Hall came to life
late in the third quarter to score
their first points on Phil Jonsrud’s
field goal and free throw.
With the score 15 to 3 against
them at the start of the fourth
quarter, the hall boys began work
ing their tip-off plays to perfec
tion and scored ten points in the
last four minutes to come within
four points of the Abba Dabbas.
Jerry Cameron and Jonsrud led
the belated attack for Zeta Hall.
Summary:
Abba Dabba B (17) (13) B Zeta
Gould, 4 .F. 6, Cameron
Naylor, 5 .F. 5, Jonsrud
Goodwin, 3 .C. Jones
Chan, 5 .G. Kohler
Sanders .G. Amato
S. 2, Innocenti
Referees—Campbell and Long.
Sigma Chi B 18, Omega Hail B (i
The Sigma Chi B team, coming
back from their defeat at the
hands of the Beta B team last
Friday, overwhelmed a helpless
Omega Hall team by a score of
18 to 6.
Led by Johnny Breckenridge j
who scored 7 points, the winners
ran up a score of 11 to 2 at the
end of the first half. The Omega’s
only score 4\vas an unconscious
swisher by Bernard Kliks as the
half ended.
The second half was more even
only because the Sigma Chi's sec
ond team was playing most of the
game.
Kliks, making three impossible
shots from far out on the court,
scored all of Omega’s points.
Breckenridge was high point man
for the Sigma Chi’s with nine.
Summary:
Sigma Chi B (18) (6) B Omega
Burlingame, 1 ... F. Simpson
Bradshaw, 4 .F. 6, Kliks
Gorrill ...\..C. Siefert
Vail, 1 .G. Olmstead
Breckenridge, 9 . G. Thompson
Gridley, 3 .S. Tonkon
Marshall .S. McComb
Jahn .S. Patton
Cook .S
Referees—Campbell and Long.
Both the Alpha Hall and the
Campbell Coop A teams failed to
report for their games at 4:00.
Both teams forfeit.
for the only bucket of the first
half, seconds before it ended.
Eill Estes, husky DU guard, laid
in two field goals in the second
half for his team, but meanwhile
Green and Sutherland had each
connected twice to widen the mar-1
gin between the teams to a nine
point margin.
Summary:
Sigma Delta j
Hall A, 13 Upsilon tK] 4 I
Green, 7 .F. Mclnturf
Brown, 1 .F . 4, Estes
Sutherland, 4 ... C. Newlands
Camfield .G .^.... George
Haley, 1 .G.Grabbed
S. Lynn |
Officials: Holden and Fix.
Snow Train to Leave
7:30 Sunday Morning
The snow train will leave the
Southern Pacific depot tomorrow
morning at 7:30 and will arrive at
Crescent lake at 10:30.
The train will be parked near
the grounds all day so that the
passengers may board it and get
warm. Coffee and sandwiches will
be served all day, and a special-dia
OSC Topples UW, 28-27
Duck Gridders
Meet Fordham
Rams in 1938
Contest Is Scheduled for
Oct. 22, in New York;
Webfoots Beat N.Y.U.
In 1931 Trip East
The University of Oregon foot
ball team will meet the Fordham
Rams in New York, on October 22,
1938, it was revealed yesterday
after a special meeting of the ath
letic board.
The game has been hanging in
the fire for several days and need
ed only approval of the athletic
board to make the date definite.
This contest will mark the sec
ond time that a University of Ore
gon team has travelled east to
New York to play an intersection
al contest. In 1931 the Webfoots
defeated New York university
14-6, in a game played at the Polo
Grounds. This game was a sur
prise to the gridiron world. The
powerful Violets had been enter
taining Rose Bowl hopes, until the
little band of determined Webfoots
dashed their dreams.
Play Arizona
This is the second intersectional
contest lined up for the Ducks in
the next two seasons. The Web
foots meet the University of Ari
zona next season in a post-season
clash on December 4, in Tucson,
Arizona.
Janet Smith Will
See Employers
Miss Janet Smith, employment
secretary, will go to Portland
Monday, February 1, to interview
employers concerning positions
for graduate students and students
who are not attending the Univer
sity at present. This work is done
under the new permanent place
ment organization established un
der the personnel division of the
University.
Miss Smith will remain in Port
land two days.
The permanent placement bu
reau has become well known
throughout the state by employers
and as a result there are many re
quests for Oregon students to fill
positions.
Since the establishment of this
bureau a short time before the
first of the year more than 100
Oregon students have received jobs
through it.
Dr. Wood Talks
To Sociologists
On TV A Project
Dr. Louis A. Wood, professor of
economics, described the TVA pro
ject with particular reference to
the model village at Norris, Ten
nessee, in his talk at the Alpha
Kappa Delta meeting, Thursday
evening in the women's lounge of
Gerlihger hall.
All the property in^thisPexperi
mental city is govarnment-owned
and built with particular attention
to electrical appliances, according
to Dr. Wood. It is a model of
cleanliness and labor-saving de
vices, he said.
Electrical power rates are much
lower than the average rate of the
United States, and can be com
pared favorably with those of Eu
gene, said Dr. Wood. Dr. Wood has
recently returned from a trip to
the TVA region.
ner on the return trip. Passengers
may take their own lunch if so de
sider and get coffee in the diner.
Tickets are available at the
ASUO office on the campus for $2.
Everyone is asked to have identi
fication tags on all equipment that
will go in the baggage car.
A pep band will play for the
singing on the trip home.
Featured during the day will be
a softball game and a tug-of-war,
both of which will be played on
skiis.
LOST—10 KANAKAS. If
found please return to Taylor’s,
Thursday night, Feb. 1 at 0:30.
• -
a ,i-l .. , -v . „-—
Baby Ducklings
Tune Up Varsity
Frosh Help Hobson's Duek
Quintet Prepare for the
Washington Series
John Warren's hard - working
Ducklings went through their sec
ond long scrimmage session of the
week against the varsity yesterday
afternoon, and will repeat the per-i
formance again today.
In 50 long minutes of practice,
the frosh were again outscored by
their big brothers, but showed
mere of a defense than on the pre
vious day. Their scoring went
down likewise, as the Webfoot de
fense began “to tighten up.
Coach Warren started his regu
lar crew, but during the course of
the practice ran in a string of re
serves. Ted Sarpola and Bobby
Blenkinsop, forwards; John Dick,
center; and Matt Pavalunas and
Stan Short of the first string saw
a lot of action.
Little George Jackson, fiery
guard, got into the fray for a while
and showed up well. Wimpy Quinn
and A1 Krietz were another pair of
Duckling reserves to see action
against the varsity.
Crosbie Takes
Heated Donut
Scoring Race
_ I
Unofficial Scoring Lists
Credit Phi Dell Ace
With 34'Points; Three
Tie for Second
Bill Crosbie, diminutive Phi Delt
forward, with 34 points in four
games, won the A league intra
mural scoring race by a two p’oiht
margin over three other competi
tors after a heated fight, accord
ing to unofficial figures.
Jay Graybeal, ATO forward,
who had previously held undisput
ed second position, was tied at the
32 point mark by Jake Fisher,
Yeoman dead-eye, and Ed Jacobs,
of the undefeated Abba Dabbas.
Crosbie’s scoring average for the
four games was an even 8.5 points
per contest. Gfaybeal, who tallied
his 32 points in only three games,
led the pack with 10.6 average.
Fisher got his tallies in four games
and Jacobs chalked his up in five
contests.
Behind the four .leaders, was
Wilson Siegmund, Beta sharp
shooter, who had a 29 point total.
Stuart Marsee, Abba Dabba for
ward, trailed him in sixth place by
one point.
Those scoring 22 points or over
were;
G Tp
Bingo Crosbie, Phi Delt 4 34
Gerald Graybeal, ATO 3 32
Ed Jacobs, Abba Dabba 4 32
Jake Fisher, Yeomen .5 32
Wilson Siegmund, Beta 3 29
Stuart Marsee, Abba Dabba 4 28
Jean Lacau, Phi Psi . 4 26
Fred Weber, Abba Dabba . .5 26
Jack Dunn, ATO .3 25
Ed Strohecker, Phi Delt .4 25
Pete Thorne, Gamma.5 25
Stan Hobson, Phi Sig 3 24
Kenny Webber, Delt 4 24
Ralph Anderson, Beta.3 22
Irwin Elder, Yeomen 4 22
Dick Hutchinson, Fiji .4 22
MISS HUNTLEY HAS JOB
Elizabeth Hently, ex-'36, has a
position in the Western Union Tel
egraph office at Marshfield.
Get a shake at TAYIXIR’S. adv.
Orange Quintet
Hands Huskies
Initial Defeat
Beavers Stave Off Last
Minute Rally to Dump
Desperate Huskies in
Hectic Melee
The Oregon State Beavers, bat
tered and beaten in five previous
conference starts, displayed a
startling reversal of form last
night, and toppled the previously
undefeated Washington Huskies,
28-27, in a thrilling game on the
Corvallis floor.
After a hard-fought, close-check
ing first half, the Beavers left the
floor at intermission time with a
13-10 advantage.
Orange Off Early
Completely overshadowing the
Huskies at the start of the second
period the determined Orangemen
sifted through the Washington de
fense to lead 24-12 about midway
in the second canto.
At this point the desperate Hus
kies began to find their eye, and
in furious detefmination ran the
score to 28-27 with but five sec
ands remaining to play. With a
chance to cop the ball game by
getting the ball from the tip-off,
the Husky hopes were dashed when
the Staters grabbed the ball, and
kept it until the gun sounded.
Third Game
This was the third game in their
four game series. The Huskies won
the previous two played in Seattle.
The Huskies play in Corvallis
again tomorrow night, and then
travel to Eugene where they meet
the University of Oregon on Mon
day and Tuesday nights.
Oregon State, 28 FG FT PF TP
Tuttle, f .
Merryman, f
Conkling, c ....
Harris, g .
Kolberg, g ....
Rissman, c ..
0
5
0
1
0
2
Totals .
Wash., 27
Loverich, f
Gannon, f ...
Weiner, c ...
Kgge, g
Wagner, g
Dorcey, g ...
.10 8 8 28
FG FT PF TP
10
2
Totals
.11 5 10 27
California City
Head Will Attend
League Meeting
Among the notables who will
participate in the Commonwealth
conference and annual convention
of the league of Oregon cities on
the campus, March 18 and 19, is
Hollis R. Thompson, city manager
of Berkeley, California, according
to word received yesterday by Her
man Kehrli, director of the bureau
of municipal reesarch and execu
tive secretary of the league. Mr.
Thompson will deliver the prin
cipal address at the league ban
quet.
The city of Berkeley is often
called the "best governed city of
the west.”
In addition to the banquet ad
dress on Thursday evening, Mr.
Thompson will participate in the
discussions of the league conven
tion and the Commonwealth con
ference on Friday.
The banquet speaker at the an
nual conference banquet on Friday
evening will be John G. Winant,
ex-governor of New Hampshire
and chairman of the social security
board.
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THE DOORWAY TO
FINE FOODS
itfitiiHiiitifntMiiiiij
College
Inn
73') SW Broadway
Restaurant Coffee Shop
Portland's popular
rendezvous for all college
and high school students.
On Broadway next to the
Orpheum Theater.
OPEN ALL NIGHT —
Determined Ducks
Waiting for Chance
At Leading Huskies
Eight Teams Win
Handball Openers
Starting Field of 26 Teams
Slashed by Eight at End
Of First Week's Play
Eight teams marched unbeaten
through their opening games in the
intramural handball tournament
which opened Tuesday afternoon.
A total of 26 teams are competing
for honors.
Yesterday in the fourth day of
play, Phi Delta Theta's four-man
team whitewashed Sigma Nu's
quartet, 30 to 0. and the Delta Tau
Delta handballers took a 2 to 1
decision over the Chi Psis.
The tourney is being run off on
a single elimination basis, two sin
gles and one doubles match being
played in each meeting. Four dif
ferent men must be used by each
team as the matches are run off
simultaneously.
In the opening matches Tuesday
afternoon, Alpha Tau Omega
trimmed the Pi Kappa Alpha team,
and Theta Chi spilled Gamma hall.
Beta Theta Pi, Alpha hall, Sig
ma Chi, and the Yeomen turned in
four other victories during the
week’s play.
The Beta team nosed out a 2 to
1 triumph over the Kappa Sigs,
and Alpha hall’s handball team
won by the same count over a
gang of Phi Sigs.
Sigma Chi’s handball artists
swamped Canard hall, 3 to 0, in
one of Thursday’s games, and the
Yeomen beat Phi Kappa Psi’s ball
bouncers.
AUTO WINDOWS
RESILVERING ,|f
EUGENE MIRROR
& GLASS
Shorthand ——*— Typewriting
Complete Business Course
University Business College
Edward L. Ryan, B.S., L.L.B.,
Manager
I.O.O.F. Building, Eugene
Second Win of Week Is
Posted Over Duckling
Quintet; Defense Is
Much Better
Another high-scoring scrimmage
victory over the freshmen was
posted yesterday afternoon by
Howard Hobson's hard-fighting
Oregon hoop squad. The margin of
victory was not quite as much as
it was the previous night, with the
defense functioning better.
Sophomores Bobby Anet and
Laddie Gale who have missed
most of the recent practice were
in suit again yesterday, and may
be in condition to take part in the
coming engagements with the Uni
versity of Washington Monday and
Tuesday nights.
Oregon State's win over Wash
ington last night both heightens
and lessens the Ducks’ chances
against the Huskies. By losing that
game, Hec Edmundson’s men will
be just that much harder to beat
when they arrive in Eugene.
Oregon’s lineup against the Hus
kies probably will include sopho
more Wally Johansen and big Dave
Silver, league-leading scorer, at
forward. Slim Wintermute, anoth
er sophomore, will hold down the
pivot duties, while a third first
year man, Bob Anet, if he is phys
ically able, will team with Ken
Purdy at guard. Johnny Lewis is
a likely candidate to open at for
ward in place of Johansen.
Washington’s veteran lineup in
cludes Ed Loverich and Chuck
Wagner, both three years regulars
at forwards, Voelker, sophomore
star, at center, and Jack Gannon
and Bob Egge, both three-year let
ter winners, will hold down guard
assignments.
TOASTED
ANGEL FOOD
LOAF CAKE
Siberrianated
10c
TOMMY MAY'S
DON’T LET THE WEATHER RUIN YOUR DATE
TONIGHT! CALL
AO A for UNIVERSITY
rrArt your CAB
illlliMlliniliMlllUlllimiimimiiiimmiiiUBNiiimiiiiMiiiimiiiiimiiMiimiiiiiMimiiimiifii
Snow Pictures are
Easy to Take
•'Hid results sure if you use Verieliroine Film,
liiul leave the roll with the
Carl Baker’s Film Shop
FOR FINISHING
On l he Corner — 7th ami Will.
ri, .vf(5r .V
Hie Wise Old Bird
Says:
The Tasty Bite
That Hits You Rite
Can Be Found
At The
NEWTON SMITH
Proprietor
COLLEGE
SIDE