J.
PINK’S
LEMON-AID
I’m going to have a heap of difficulty pounding out this
column. For five days now iny chin lias not felt the delicate
caress of my roommate's razor and the whiskers thereupon have
sprouted to such a length that they keep getting tangled and
snarled in the keys of this machine. Not that I mind that,
though.
I have Dr. Furless’ Sensational Scalp Singe-er which is
this year equipped with an automatic oven, along with three
burners and a place to keep toothbrushes, right beside me
and am keeping the typewriter close-croppel. But it is
raising havoc with my beard. By the way, how is the havoc
crop this year? My uncle down on his farm never mentions
it in his epistles to me, and congress didn’t include it in
the current crop control legislation.
1 was reading the daily sheet of Iho Beavers today and
found out that Slats (till is the finest coach on the coast. And
why is (Jill the best of the coast mentors? Because his team
beat Oregon the other night. (Sill’s slovv-break offense is being
hailed as the finest thing ever developed.
Now why just one little victory over Oregon should in
spire the Beavers to rise to such ecstasies of journalistic
blubberings I can’t say. After all, Oregon only has a basket
ball team, composed of five members. I definitely think
Oregon did not play the ball they are capable of that
Saturday night at Corvallis. I am not trying to belittle the
victory of the Staters, because they did win, and their team
that night was the best on the floor.
One victory, however, doesn’t make a season. And one vic
tory doesn’t prove anything. If they win again this season,
they will probably run (iill for president on the Republican
ticket. On the Republican ticket because they seem to be using
the slow break system themselves in regards to the presidential
wars.
* # « *
The loss of big Bob Hardy is certainly a blow to Oregon.
The shifty ex-Oregon Normaler was beginning to absorb tin
Hobson system perfectly, lie had worked himself into the start
ing lineup and was really performing in good style before that
unfortunate break. But however great the loss, it is not. irre
parable. John Dick proved in the Oregon State series that he
can be counted on in the pinches.
John is big, fast and rangy, but has not yet the experience
that Hardy possessed. He should prove to be a capable under
study to Dave Silver at one of the forward posts.
* # # #
It might be mentioned here for those of you who haven't
heard that the hot (dm Stanford Indians took one on the chin
against IISC the other pm. In fact under the same circum
stances, almost, as Oregon dropped theirs. The Indians dropped
the Trojans the first night then were nosed out 49 to 48 in the
second tilt. Which all goes to prove that it is open season on
teams that are being ranked as tops in their division. So if any
ot you kids are down-hearted about the Ducks dropping one,
forget it. It happens to all of us. Even 1 dropped six cups the
other night in the kitchen. Was I down-hearted? I'll say I was.
But I dug down and bought some new ones.
GAMES TODAY
4:00 Court 40—Phi Delta Theta (A) vs. Dudley Field.
4:40 Court 40—Phi Gamma Delta (A» vs. Yeomen (A).
5:20 Court 40—Gamma hall (A) vs. Theta Chi (A).
YESTERDA Y 'S RES ITLTS
Alpha Tau Omega (A) 32, Omega hall (A) 0.
Phi Sigma Kappa (At 17, Zeta hall (At 15.
Chi Psi (A) IS, Phi Kappa Psi (A) 14.
Beta Theta Pi (At 42, Campbell Co-op (A) 11.
Delta Tau Delta (At 24, Alpha hall (A) 0.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (A) 22, Kappa Sigma (At 14.
Hersch-Weis
Ski Togs
for both
Men and Women
Save now
at
ERIC
Merrell’s
The University Mini's
Shop
!__
Kili Bill, Advise
Business Men
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. At the
opening- session ol‘ public hearings
on the administration-approved tax
levision plan today, the first
spokesman for business advised
congress to kill the undistributed
profits tax instead of modifying it
and to broaden the base of income
taxes.
The committee is conducting the
hearings with an eye toward lift
ing the undistributed profit levy
Business's representative, M. L.
Scidman, chairman of the tax com
mittee of tlie New York board of
trade, declared: "It has earned its
execution. Let it die." Other busi
ness men voiced similar views, tes
tified there would be “panic” un
less the "despicably bridal tax pol
icies of the present administration"
were changed.
I
1
Iguardense limpia
LA ROPA!
Please let me. Explain:
Guardense Limpia la
ropa means, “Keep your
Clothes Clean!’
Send them to the—
Phone
New Service Laundry
ATOs Win Second Title Defense Game
SAEs, ChiFsis, Delts,
Phi Sigs and Betas
Also Winin Cup Race
By WES JOHNSON
Paced by a couple of scoring latl.s,
Harry Adams and Rudy Kappel, ex
Oregon State prodigy, who scored
12 and 13 points respectiveley, the
Betas scored an easy win over
Campbell Co-op, 42-11.
The game started slowly but
gradually increased its pace as it
went on. The half-time score was
20 to 8 for the Betas. Then in the
second half they put on a “Hobson”
scoring spree and scored 20 points.
Rudy Kappel was the outstanding
man on the floor playing with ease
and finesse which found him a berth
on Slats Gill’s state squad last sea
son. Madera was high man for the
Co-ops with 5 points.
Betas 42 Campbell Co-op 11
Siegmund, 5.F.2, Johnson
Anderson, 2.F.2, Hillway
Moore, 4.C.1, Parks
Beard, 2.G.1, Hilton
Adams, 12.G.5, Madera
Kappel, 13.S
Lasselle, 2.S
Wintermute, 2 S
With but a few seconds to play and
the score tied at 15 all, Carter
Putsch, Phi Sig guard made a crip
ple shot to break the tie and win
the game, 17 to ID.
The game was a see-saw affair
throughout with both sides taking
turn in having the lead. However,
just before the end of the first half,
the Phi Sigs scored three baskets!
I in succession giving them a lead of
11 to 5.
This margin gradually dwindled
as the Zeta hall quintet got hot and
tied the score 15 to 15. The dam
age was done mainly by Keller, who
was high point man for the Zeta
five with 8 tallies. He was closely
followed by Whitnack who garnered
5. Carter Fetsch with 9 points cap
tured high point honors for the Phi
Sigs, Stan Hobson followed with 4.
Phi Sigs, 17 Zeta hall, 15
Henderson, 2.F .. 8, Keller
! Pediogo .F. Turner
! Hobson, 4 .C.0, Whitnack
! Porter, 2 .G. Amato
1 Fetsch, 9.G.2, Golden j
j Mattingly .S
SAEs 22, Kappa Sig, I I
Scoring their first victory of the
current season the SAEs defeated
a scrappy Kappa Sig quintet, 22 to
14, yesterday afternoon in a very
hotly contested game.
The game was played at a torrid
pace through the entire 20 finutes
of play. The SAEs held a slight lead
at the end of the first quarter of
(i to 4. In the second quarter the
Kappa Sigs rallied to forge ahead,
10 to 8, a few minutes before the
half, but this lead was very short
lived, for the SAEs connected for 3
quick baskets to go into the lead,
14 to 10, at the half-time period.
The second half was an entirely
different story, for the SAEs really
got hot and potted enough points to
come out on top with S points to
spare. Towards the last few min
utes of the fray the game was fast
becoming a very rough contest to
be called a basketball game. The
gun sounded thus ending any out
break of fist swinging.
Arleigh Bentley and Tom Jacobs
tied for high point honors with 6
apiece for SAE, while Carter was
high for Kappa Sig with t! tallies.
One of the outstanding features of
the game was the clever floor play
of John "Mose" Caldwell who clev
erly' annoyed opposing players with
his skillful ball handling.
SAE. 22
O’Reilly, i ...F.
Bentley. 6 F
Jacobs, 0 C
Caldwell, 2 G
Walden, I G
Conger S
McGaughey S
S
S
Kappa Sig. 14
.t>. Carter
.4, Oleott
Thurston
2, Moore
McNair
. Stackhouse
Early
Ashpole
2. Caffield
Fee Delinquents
Face Suspension;
Deadline Monday
Students who have not yet
paid their second installments
on student body and tuition
tees must pay them before
Monday. January ‘,’5. or face
suspension from the University.
Also due are first payments on
non-resident fees.
Starting yesterday all unpaid j
fees are accumulating a late- :
payment penalty of Joe a day. !
Payments may be made at the
ea. hier's window on the second
floor of Johnson hall.
By LYLE NELSON
Scoring an easy win over an
outclassed Omega hall team, the
Alpha Tau Omega five, defending
champions, appeared well on their
way towards another title this
year.
The ATOs began their scoring
early in the game and at half time
held a 16 to 5 lead. Not only did
last year’s champs score an addi
tional 16 points in the final half,
but they held the Omega boys to
only one free throw.
Miller of the ATOs was high
point man of the game with 12
points, followed by Stafford who
hit the bucket for 10 points.
ATO (A) 32
Scott, 6 .
Stafford, 10
Miller, 12 .
Dunn, 4 .
Wilkenson
F
F
C
G
G
,S
6, Omega hall
. 1, Meyer
Kidder
. 2, Ogura
. Shimomura
. 3, Yoshitoni
. Rutz
Chi Psi 18, Phi Psi 14
Coming from behind in the first
quarter, the Chi Psi quintet rallied
to win a hard fought 18 to 14
victory from the Phi Kappa Psis.
After a quarter of very ragged
playing the score was 7 to 4 for
the Phi Psis. Then Osborne and
Sullivan of the Chi Psi crew began
hitting the hoop and soon pulled
them ahead to a 12 to 7 lead at
the half.
From this point the Chi Psis
were never headed, although the
hard fighting squad from 11th
street managed to creep within
three points of them. At this point
Richard Sleeter, who had proven
himself outstanding in the Phi Psi
rally in addition to scoring eight
points, was thrown to the floor in
a, mad scramble for the ball. He
received a very badly cut eye and
was taken from the game. This
put an end to the Phi Psi rally and
Lhe score ended 18 to 14.
Ch Psi (A) 18 14, Phi Psi (A)
Miller, 3 .F . 8, Sleeter
Winslow, 1 .F . 3, Roheuer
Dsborne, 2 .C.3, Williams
McClung, 5.G . Collier
Sullivan, 7 .G . Young
Aronson .S . Carlson
.S . Glut
Dolts 34, Alpha <i
The quintet from Delta Tati
Delta took an easy 24 to 6 game
from Alpha hall to keep their rec
ord clean and remain undefeated
in the A league cup race.
The Alpha hall five put up a
good fight, but were unable to hold
the larger Delta from scoring.
Trailing 14 to 0 at half, the hall
five failed to score in the second
period and the game ended, 24 to
t> in favor of the Delts.
Alpha Hall, (A) 6 24, Delts (A)
Cannon .F .5, Mulligan
Mann, 4 F . 2, Carlun
Anderson, 2 .C (5, Tomasi
Barrett G 7, Baxter
Wick .G 4, Monahan
McNab .S Winston
Gates . S ... Webber
Hobby Would
Disguise Gale:
Gates Says No
By VINCENT GATES
With sophomores wearing |
beards for the Whiskerino, Mr.
Hobson is thinking of having
Laddie Gale let his chin whis- j
kers grow. Trouble is you can't J
disguise a guy like Gale.
The way the Beavers boxed
him up in that last game, he i
looked like an apple.
And the Staters' Big Apple !
was a Lemon to Oregon.
It took the Beavers so long to
make the first basket here last \
Friday that Anse Cornell )
thought of giving them a room j
for the night.
Headline: "Japan Conquers j
Tsingtao Without a Shot." !
Something like the way the
Gilltgaus from Corvallis took the
Ducks.
Hobson says from now >n his
team will be in the win column,
or nowhere. Just so it's not the
latter
Bend the Emerald home to Dad
very morning He will like to read
he University happenings.
Hardy's Last Stand
Bob Hardy (40) is shown immediately before he was knocked to the floor in Friday’s clash with the
Beavers in which he sustained a fractured leg. The injury will keep him out for the rest of the season.
Chet Kebbe is shown directly in front of Hardy trying to block the shot, while Laddie Gale (38) is
waiting under the basket. (Courtesy the Register-Guani)'
Hobby Works Basketeers
In Preparation for Series
With Speedy Montanans
Apparently Coach Howard Hob
son is still undecided as to which
five men to start against Jiggs
Dahlberg's fast-breaking Grizzlies
Friday and Saturday night, as both
nights so far this week he has
used several different combina
tions with nine men alternately
working at the five positions.
Working yesterday on a fast
break after taking the ball off the
backboard, Coach Hobson used
Bobby Anet and Wally Johansen
at guards, Slim Wintermute at
center, and John Dick and Ted
Sarpola at forwards.
Scrimmage Frosh
Later when scrimmaging the
frosh, Anet, Johansen, Winter
mute, and Sarpola again started,
but this time Laddie Gale took
over the other forward position.
Later Dick replaced Wintermute
and Pavalunas went in for Johan
sen. Ford Mullen saw action a few
minutes later whon he took over
Anet’s guard position.
The frosh with Marshik and Al
len at G feet t> inches and the
scrapping Sandness at 6 feet 1
inches gave the varsity plenty of
backboard competition. However,
the Ducks should have an easy
time under the backboard against
Montana as the Montanans' tallest
hooper is their center, Jim Seyler,
who is (5 feet 2 inches tall.
Grizzlies Short
In addition to this there are
only four Grizzlies over the six
foot mark, while four more mea
sure an even six feet. Joe Mariana,
a junior from Miles City, is the
shortest Grizzlie at 5 feet 6 inches,
two inches shorter than Bobby
Anet.
Three seniors and two juniors
are included in their starting line
up giving the Grizzlies a veteran
combination.
Captain Bob Thompson, a six
As You Like It
Suildaes — Sodas
Milkshakes.
Any flavor you desire
LEMON-0
i
foot senior from Anaconda, starts
regularly at one forward with Bill
Lazetich, another six footer play
ing opposite him. Lazetich is one of
two juniors in the starting lineup
and spends the fall on the Montana
football team.
The center is Jim Scyler, while
Paul Chumrau and Charles Miller
both seniors and both from Ana
conda as is Lazetich. are the start
ing guards. These two played three
years of high school basketball
and are finishing their fourth year
of college competition together.
John’s Boy
'HARRY’
By JACK BRYANT
He lias a reputation of a guy
what is too honest to be a politi
cian.
Remember the frosh elections?
This is the versatile fellow that
couldn't see his way clear to run
for proxy under the mirk that
lurked around the election. His
name is Harrison Bergtholdt, the
pride of the Theta Chis.
He lands in this column .because
he plays basketball and tennis
with quite a polish. In an Auburn,
California, high school he was a
member of a championship basket
Ducklings Drill
ForToughGame
Here Saturday
Honest John Warren
Has Frosh Working
On Fundamentals
Fundamentals—and more funda
mentals were being digested by
Coach Honest John Warren’s frosh
hoop men this week, as the burly
Duckling mentor sent his charges
through intensive drills for their
game with Longview next Satur
day.
Warren’s chief concern at pres
ent is to iron out the rough spots
in his team's passing and defensive
play, with special emphasis on
working plays against a zone de
fense. ' In their game with Van
couver high school last Saturday,
the Ducklings were all but stymied
in their attempts to fathom the
prepper’s defense set-up.
Smith, Igoe Are Sparks
Another problem confrontin':
"Honest” John is finding a “spark
plug” to replace Don Mabee in the
lineup. None of his regulars seem
to possess that intangible gift of
inspiring a team to give its best
performance. “Tiny” Smith and
Pete Igoe have proved to be a pair
of sparks to the team but both of
them are seriously handicapped by
their size, according to Warren.
Following the Longview tilt Sat
urday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the
Igloo, the Ducklings will again
settle down to drill in preparation
for an invasion of Eastern Oregon.
Tentatively listed as opponents for
the team are Hood River, Baker,
Pendleton, and La Grande high
schools.
Campus prognosticators are giv
ing the Lumberjacks from Long
view a good chance to upset the
frosh in view of their 33 to 12 vic
tory over Vancouver. The Duck
lings had considerable difficulty
with the Trappers in downing
them 29 to 21, however, it was the
first time during the season that
Warren’s men had encountered a
zone defense.
ball team for three years. In ten
nis lie played in several tourna
ments, and made his way to the
playoff in the central California
meet.
Lithe, six feet two, he is armed
with a determined aim to venture
into the muddy waters of politics,
as he believes that everyone should
have his fling sooner or later. In
fact, about the only bad thing we
could find about him is that his
grade point is much comparable
to our own.
VINCENT TO TEACH GOLF
James Vincent has taken over the
duties of instructor at the golf
course left by Leonard Anderson,
former instructor at the course.
IN
CALIFORNIA
1
My chubbins,
THERE CERTAINLY
AGE A LOT OF
EXCITING
ATTRACTIONS
HERE
OH, DADDy
LETS GO IN
. THE HOUSE
OF MIRRORS
HO, HO, HO, I'VE never
LAUGHED SO MUCH IN My
LIFE. THESE MIRRORS
MAKE US LOOK SO FUNNY. I
JACK, YOU MUST LOOK
' THE NEXT ONE - M
IHtekUVMlA'-.w'
OH, JACK, THAT S AWFUL.' ITMAk.ES'
you LOOK THE WAY YOU USED TO
BEFORE DADDY GOT you
STARTED OM PCiMCE ALBERT
but this one's fine.it shows just
HOW A PIPE-SMOKER FEELS WHEN"
He GETS TO KWOW prince ALBERTS
NO-BITE MILDNESS AND GOOD
RICH TASTE/
pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in
every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert
ASK THE EXPERIENCED PIPE-SMOKERS'
THEY KNOW A GOOD BUY IN TOBACCO—'
PRINCE ALBERT. IT'S NO’BITE TREATED
FOR MILDNESS—CRIMP CUT
TO PACK AND DRAW RIGHT*
SMOKE 20 FRAGRANT PIPEFULS of Prince Albert. If you
aon t find it the mellowest, tamest pipe tobacco you
ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of
the tobacco m It to us at any time within a month
Irom this date, and we will refund full purchase orice.
plus postage. Signed R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem, North Carohnn
Copyright. i?3S. g j. Xfcfcacco Co