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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1939)
I I DUCK TRACKS •MiiMniHiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiifiiiiitiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiifiiNimniiiiiHit'iiHii By ELBERT HAWKINS Don’t sell the Washingtons short. Or, more specifically, don’t twiddle your thumbs and figure Hec Edmundson’s Washington bas ketball team to pull a carbon cop> of the tailspin which Phelan’s highly-doped Husky footballers took last fall. Ed Guthman, sports editor of the Washington daily, on his re ■ int visit to Eugene disclosed a <■ ' ''h and mighty facts about s’vngton’s football Waterloo (a o' e:a in fact). He al3o gave ny reasons why the second br^ketball Huskies will be in there pitching at the end of the urrent hoop season. t ' t- ke football first. Ed’s ,, aC the mysterious football hi T p of a team which was , • c.’ as one of the coast's top ontenders before the season ted was very detailed. In fact it contained a bit of “the inside” neither Ed nor the Emerald would ■ant printed But there are a few things he left for you to digest. Internal strife did wreck the 1938 Huskies. It wreaked havoc in a lineup which was potent with material, a lineup which could have been second only to' California and ■ Southern California, the Rose bowl champs. This internal civil warfare came—you guessed it— from two factions. Washington’s home boys on the one hand, and the imported Chicagoans or east erners on the other. As to menlion 1 ing any specific names, we won’t, but a rough don’t-give-a-darn atti tude of some of Washington's Chi cago “dead end boys” didn’t appeal to the more refined home lads. And there we have the answer. The wolves blamed Coach Jimmy Phelan for it, but Sports Editor Ed Gutham exonerates him. After all, if the boys won’t play football, well . . . they just won't play foot ball. What about the Southern California upset? “That was just one day,” said Ed, “when the boys were hot, forgot their differences for one day - and played football." And then he went enthusiastically on to tell “what Washington could have done in football if ... It might be mentioned that one week after Washington d u m p e d the coast champions, a fighting Ore gon team met the Huskies in Port land and won, 3 to 0. Phelan’s un happy gridmen were so cold they ■ couldn't get past Oregon’s 40-yard line. Hobby Hobson's high flying bas ketball Webfoots hold a nice lead in the northern division. But wait, it isn't all so simple. Have you ever seen a Washington team of Hec ' Edmundson's give up? Nor we. • After losing twice to Oregon in ^Eugene, the Huskies still had their * chins up. One of Hec's teams once „ lost four of its first five northern - division games and shocked every „ one by marching straight down the ’•’home stretch with 11 consecutive victories for a championship. Futhermore, such a thing isn’t Impossible this season! Washing ten’s three losses in four games on the road isn’t a bit worse than Oregon's champs did last winter. This isn’t to throw a bucket of cold dishwater on Oregon’s chances. Far be it. But don't sell Washington short. » * * The four kingpins of Oregon's 1939 basketball team — Wally Jo hansen, Bobby Anet, Slim Winter mute, and Laddie Gale will be gone next season. However, for Hec Edmundson at Washington it’ll be just as bad. Hec loses four seniors from his first team. What’s more, another man from tire second team will draw his diploma, too. The cannyj Washnigton mentor has an eye for the future though and even on the last road trip was making future plans. He included three non-lettermen on his traveling ..squad of 11 just for seasoning. “The Straight Goods’’ . .. Wash ington's basketball team had a rec ord of 13 wins and no losses when it hit Eugene last week, yet the Husky players themselves saidj they weren’t under any particular tension because of it . . . Colom 1! Bill Hayward, Oregon's veteran trainer and track coach, was on, the campus yesterday again look ing vastly improved from his re- j cent heart uttack . . . Colonel Kill, vacationed in California, for a few weeks . . . The bees aren't bu&ying yet or the butterflies aren't flit ting'1 but bat' ball and track gossip js in the air . . . Keynote for Oregon's basketball team in practice this week iy re-' ‘Reception’ Planned For Idaho Quintet Coach Hobson Intently Grooms Oregon Squad for Friday and Saturday Tilts Against Dangerous Invaders Oregon’s Ducks, still gliding smoothly down the northern division title runway, are leaving nothing undone that tan be done in prepara tion for the invasion of Idaho’s pesky Vandals Friday and Saturday nights. Fearful of the Vandal “bag of tricks,” and afraid that Coach Forrest Twogood’s raiders will splatter the Ducks’ pennant hopes all over the McArthur maple, the Webfoots, as Coach Howard Hobson puts it, are planning a “little reception” for the lads from the Gem state. “Idaho has proven to be our toughest opponent,” Coach Hobson said last night. “The Vandais are as good a club as there is in the league. They were the only team in the conference to beat us two times last year, and they had us beaten for 39 minutes at Moscow in the last game of our road trip. Anyone who thinks they are a set-up had better not wager toe heavily on it.” Peppy Scrimmage And just to prove to one and all that he wasn’t kidding, Coach Hob son called his Ducks back to the parctice court yesterday and sent , them through a typical “opening day” workout and then climaxed it with a peppy scrimmage. Overlooking no bets, the Duck mentor ordered a full course of fundamentals — dribbling, ball | handling, shooting, and the like. But the Ducks were too full of | basketball to stop with funda j mentals, and so Hobby let them loose, first team against the sec ! ond, John Dick, Laddie Gale, Slim I Wintermute, Wally Johansen, and | Bobby Anet against Bob Hardy, j Ford Mullen, Earl Sandness, Ar Tryouts Held for Oregon Ski Team Doland, Wright, Wood, Hoffman, Evans Get Positions Using the tryouts at Mt. Hood Saturday and Sunday as a basis for the selection, University of Oregon's varsity skiing squad was announced last night as including Captain Walt Wood, Pat Dolan, Scott Wright, Henry Evans, and George Hoffman. Hoffman is a newcomer of the team and Captain Wood considers him to be a real "find.” Hoffman had done no skiing with the squad and was unknown, but Pat Dolan heard about him and asked to make the trip to Mt. Hood with the squad. His fast time in slalom and good work in jumping won him a berth on the ski varsity. In the jumping tryouts, Pat Do lan took first, George Hoffman, second; Scott Wright, third; ai/ Phil Bladine, fourth. * Wood Takes Slalom Walt Wood, who has been ham pered with sinus trouble, took the difficult slalom run with the win ning time of 38 seconds. Wright’s time of 55 seconds was second, with Hoffman third in 60 seconds. Considerable difficulty was en countered in covering the slalom course, and near blizzard weather <Please turn to pai/e three) SAE Handballers Defeat Sigma Chis Sigma Alpha Epsilon's handball artists won a 2 to 1 victory over Sigma Chi last night, taking a singles and doubles match. Harry Lowe, SAE, won the first singles match from Gale Smith, 21 - jo, 21-9, while George Humphrey, Sigma Chi, evened the match results with a win over John Conger in a three-game duel that went, 21-10, 8-21, 21-11. The SAK doubles team of Wes Petrie and Jim Goodhew took the deciding match games from Sigma Chi's Art Haunifan and Winston Bradshaw, 21-2, 20-22, 21-0. venge, for Friday and Saturday nights at McArthur court the Web- ^ foots will be out to avenge two de- . feat., they suffered at the hands of Idaho on their near disastrous road trip last year . . . The Vandals have been counted out of this year's race as contenders -but what a mess they could create in their final games against the lead ers. Oregon and Washington . . . The Oregon State fast-breaking rook ijuintet is still unbeaten . . . worry, woriy . , . and Honest John Warren's uncertain Oregon frosh have two more games against them. Northern Division Standings W L Pet. PF PA Oregon..3 1 .900 458 264 Washington ..5 3 .625 322 300 Wash. State ..5 4 .555 318 314 Idaho . 1 6 .143 211 259 Ore. State ...1 7 .125 233 291 Saturday’s Scores At Oregon State 48, Washington 41. At Idaho 35, Washington State 39 (overtime). ehie Marshik, Matt Pavalunas, and Ted Sarpola. And the two teams ran up and down the floor at a clip that would rival the classic galloping of the Washington - Duck hoop battle of last Tuesday. Still Lead ‘Muddle’ With 10 games of the 16-game schedule behind them, Oregon’s Ducks fly high over the northern division ’’muddle” with nine wins to their credit. But before they can rest in the throne room, they must traverse a long and thorny path. Still to hurdle are the Vandals, Washington’s Huskies, and Ore gon State’s Beavers, all dangerous barriers. Oregon State made Orange his tory last Saturday night when they rose from the depths of the cellar to win their first game in eight starts, beating Washington, 48 to 41. The Beavers piled up one of the largest scores ever made by a Slats Gill team, they galloped right along with the galloping Huskies, and at the end of the game they galloped right on. Not for a long time have Oregon fans had so much to talk about. Ski Enthusiasts Get Special Train To Crescent Lake Happy days are herd for ski enthusiasts. A special snow train will leave Eugene next Sunday, February 12, at 7 a.m. bound for Crescent lake. The train will stay at the popular resort all day and Three Webfoots Lead Conference In Point-Getting Gale, Wintermute, Dick Lead; Anet Johansen Near Top Oregon's big three in the scoring department — Laddies Gale, Slirr Wintermute, and Johnny Dick — still top the northern division bas ket-getters, but all five of Oregon1: Duck starters no longer boas; coveted "first ten” positions. Up to Saturday night’s games Gale, Wintermute, Dick, Johansen and Anet all rated spots in th< front rank of the scoring parade But a spurt by Pat Dorsey anc George Zeigenfuss of Washington Ronald Harris of Idaho and Fran! Mandic of Oregon State placet them ahead of Oregon’s stockj captain, Bobby Anet, who now rests in the No. 14 spot. Wally Johansen too drooped e notch to tenth place. Gale has 123 points, an averagt of 12.3 points per, while Winter mute has 105, and Dick 75. Thej rank 1, 2, 3, in the scoring ladder Gale and Wintermute's position: are secure, but Dick is running just a breath ahead of Roy Wil liamson of Washington who scorec 20 points against Oregon State tc bring his total to 73. A1 Hoopei of Washington State has 72, Buc Olson of WSC 70, Voelker of Wash ington 65, Brendan Barrett o) Idaho 62, Mandic 57, and Johanser 53. Bobby Anet has scored 42. Gale, Ore. Wintermute, Ore. . Dick, Ore. Williamson, Wash. Hooper, WSC . Olson, WSC. D. Voelker, Wash. Barrett, Idaho . Mandic, OSC. Johansen, Ore. Dorsey, Wash. R. Harris, Idaho .. Ziegenfuss, Wash. Anet, Ore. Chase, WSC . G FG 10 41 10 45 10 28 FT TI 41 121 15 10E 19 7E 8 23 9 29 27 71 14 71 29 23 22 21 12 7( 19 6E 18 61 15 5: 10 19 8 22 15 51 8 51 7 21 8 20 8 5C 3 41 10 12 9 16 18 42 10 42 will be open to those who have tired of the strenuous winter sport. Sandwiches and other light re freshments will be available, it was announced. The train will not leave Crescent lake until 5:30 p.m. It is being sponsored by the Eugene Ski Laufers. The charge for the trip will be two dollars round trip. Betas, Phi Sigs, Fizzeds Garner ‘B’ Triumphs in Intramural Basketball Betas Remain Unbeate nin Own League; Canard, Pi Kaps, Omegas Suffer Losses In Yesterday's Engagements By JACK LEE In a lop-sided contest the Beta Theta Pi ”B" quintet easily van quished Canard club, 25 to 8, in donut play yesterday. By virtue of their win the Betas remained undefeated in their league. A beefy Fizzed “B"’ lineup consisting mostly of Tex Oliver’s grid stars outroughed the dorm boys from Omega hall, gaining an easy 23 to 9 victory. The other "B’’ tilt was won by Pi Kappa Alpha when they outpointed Phi Sigma Kappa, 13 to 8, in the only close game on the afternoon's menu. Led by Don Turner and Chan Smith, who accounted for 19 points between them, the Betas were never in danger during the entire contest. The Co-op quintet, how ever, had a short lived lead when George Ticliy holed out a cripple to start the scoring after a min ute's play. This was the only time in the entire four periods that Can ard eveu threatened the Beta quin tet. With Smith and Turner hitting the bucket consistently the out come of the game was never in doubt. Ehrman MeKaddin was the leading scorer for the Co-op quin tet garnering 3 points. Half-time score favored the Betas, 11 to t. Lineups: Betas (20) (8) Canard Turner(10) F (2) H. Lee Craigs F.J. Lee Conrad (2) . C (1) Blankenship Werschkul (2) G (2) Tiehy Smith (9) G (3) Me Fa dd in Loud S . Barrett Fortnnller 111. S Hendrickson Thorne S. Marriage Torgerson ... S Wyatt (1) .S Fizzed* 23. Omega (bill 9 Borrowing some of Tex Oliver's gridiron tactics in their basketball playing the Fizzed quintet out-: scored Omega hall, 23 to 9 A1 Samuelson anil Rod Hansen were the shining lights in the Fizzed's attack each player making 0 coun ters. After a low scoring first half which ended with the Fizzeds on the top end of a 7 to 3 score, the Fizzeds really began to function smoothly, scoring baskets from all angles. Wesley Galloway was the leading scorer for Omega garner ing five counters. Lineups: Fizzeds (23) (9) Omega hall Donovan (3).F. (2) Mattson Samuelson (6)—F. Jandrall Lamoreaux (2).. C. Hildreth Robertson (2)_G.(5) Galloway Hausen (6).G..(2) B’mganncr Johnson (4).S Rogue .S Jeans .S Scarff . S l*hi Sigs 13, I*i Haps X Thrills, spills, and fast playing predominated in a very interesting l'hi Sig, Pi Kap tilt. Although both teams missed numerous shots, the game was close throughout. Ernie Timm provided his team with its margin of victory by leading the scoring parade with six counters. A low scoring first half ended with the Phi Sigs on the top end of a 1 to 2 score. Lineups: Pi Raps (Si (13) phi Rigs Rasmussen F (3i Massie Chutney F (6) Timm Genetic (4) C . (4 i Hitchcock Gilmore (4) . . u Plummer Gossman G , Torter Fogcdulen S Rroruley S Moore S. Coughil Referees. Wayne Scott and, ilc^ld Grun-tth. Handballers Notice! Entrants in the round-robin j campus handball tournament play to decide the players to go to Corvallis to engage Oregon State must first signify their intention to enter by signing their names on a sheet posted on the bulletin board in the school of physical education, Russ Cutler, assistant professor of physical education, an 1 nounced yesterday. The regulation hard ball will be used—not the soft ball that is normally used' by the Univer sity physical education depart ment. Susies Whipped Bp Orides, 19-8 In Donut Contest Lois Neilson Leads Team's Scoring; Victors Lead Early By MARGARET YOUNG Lois “Dead-eye” Neilson and her Orides teammates beat the Su sie, 19-8, last night in the out door gym. The game started slow v with the Orides taking com mand, and stood 9 to 0 at the half. As the third quarter got under way, the dorm girls pepped up a great deal and made the Orides work for their four points. Then in the last quarter, Pauline Johnson, Susie forward, got started and sank three field goals in her best style. Orides were not to be out done though and kept the poten tial come-back in command. Lois “Dead-eye” Neilson played forward for four years on the Mo hawk high school sextet, and was voted all-lane-county forward dur ing each of those four years. Lineups:‘ Orides (19) Neilson (15). Farr. Seavey (2). Nelson. Boyd. Tampa. Tampa (2)_ Officials: Doralee Horne. (8) Susan Campbell .F. Lawson .F. Burgess .F. (6) Johnson .G. Brookman .G. Lakin .G. Haehlen .S. (2) Fisher S. Brady Ruth Russell and Inter-squad Match For Ringmen Billed Herb Colwell Sends Webfoot Team Into Practice Today Herb Colwell, Oregon’s boxing I and wrestling coach, has scheduled | an intersquad match this after noon in preparation for the bouts scheduled with the University of Washington grapplers Saturday, February 6, at the Igloo. The elimination bouts will be for the purpose of picking the men j to meet the Husky bone-crushers. | Bouts scheduled for this after j noon are: 118 pounds — Wendell "Tarzan" ! Haley vs. Powell Loggan. ! 135 pounds—Bill Lauderback vs. Ronnie Long. 145 pounds-Jim Mountain vs. Burt Dake. 155 pounds—Mort Myers vs. A1 ! Conger. 165 pounds—Ray Foster vs. Ber | ger Rorvick. 165 pounds — Freshmen—Earl ! Jeans vs. Jack Moriarty. 180 pounds—Dale Peterson, Mitt and Mat prexy, vs. Harold Kasch i ko. 185 pounds — Bob “Satchel" Douglas vs. Jack Massie. Heavyweight — Willie Williams vs. Glenn Carroll. UO Sharpshooters Start Postal Match Fifteen Men Will Represent Oregon In Meet The boys' rifle team will begin its annual postal matches some time this week, according to the announcement of Sergeant Harvey Blythe, who coaches the team. The team is the holder of the ninth corps area (the nine western states» championship which they won last year. They were the win-1 ners of the national championship in 1037, Sergeant Blythe said. This week the Oregon team will compeie with the University of Wyoming, Michigan Stub-- college. University of Washington, and the University of Pittsburgh. Each school will choose lo men who - Frosh Hoopmen Dump Gardiner Townies 81 to 50 Ducklings Ramble; Gard Pots 24 for All-Time Record By EHLE REBER Can’t score eh! John Warren’s Duckling basket ball five, as if saving up all sea son, cut loose Saturday night to run up the largest score ever made on the Gardiner high school court when they romped over the Gardi ner townies 81 to 50. Leonard Gard, all-state prep scoring champ, continued his sizzl ing spree by dropping in 24 points. Gard nor has a 104 point total for eight games. Sornes, ex-Gardiner high ace, also garnered 24 points for the losers. Caven Second Doug Caven followed Gard in scoring, sinking 18 counters to bring his season total in eight games to 77 counters. Les Thompson, the lad who has been improving by-leaps and bounds, cut loose Saturday night to make 10 points. Galbreaith, for mer all-stater from Idaho, came through with 13 points. The score at half time stood 38 to 19 for the Duckling brigade. The frosh quintet turned lose an offen sive steam roller that completely baffled the Gardiner team. Frosh (81) (50) Gardiner Gard (24) .F . (6) Abbott Galbreaith (13) .. F . (2) Kidd Thompson (10) .. C . (6) Hudson Caven (18) .G .... (24) Sornes Deverall (6) .G .,... Pauli Kilborn (4) .S. (11) Sornes VanMarter(2) S . (1) Barnett King . S Sarkela (2) . S Austin (2) . S GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Girls’ intramural basketball schedule February 6-10: Tuesday—4 p.m., Gamma Phi vs. Pi Phi; 5 p.m. Co-op vs. Delta Gamma. Wednesday—4 p.m., Alpha Phi vs. Alpha Gamma; 5 p.m. Theta vs.1 Susan Campbell. Thursday—4 p.m., Chi Omega vs. Kappa; 5 p.m., Tri Delt vs. Hend ricks (outside gym); 5 p.m., ADPi vs. Delta Gamma (inside). Only 32 per cent of the Univer sity of Mississippi freshmen and sophomore coeds received a grade of “A” in a posture examination. Ducks Lose to State Swimmers, 38 to 37 Oregon Freshmen Beaten by Rook Mermen, 45 to 29; Varsity Tankmen Garner First Places in Four Events By JIMMIE LEONARD It sounds as though it were the score of a basketball game, but it wasn't. Oregon State’s varsity swimmers edged out the University of Oregon tank team in Corvallis Saturday afternoon with a score of 38 to 37. The Beavers are possessors of the northern division title which they won last year. The Oregon freshmen also lost to the Orange rooks by a score of 45 to 29. This match was held in the Beaver pool during the morn ing. The Orangemen took five first places as compared with four by the VVebfoots. Seven new tank records were made, three by Ore gon. The Ducks established a new record in the medley relay, ring ing up the time of 3:13.6. Sherman Wetmore, Duck backstroke man, continued his winning habit as he posted the new time of 1:04 in the 150-yard back stroke. Jack Dallas had no one near him as he finished the 200-yard breast stroke in the fastest time ever seen in the Stater’s 100-foot pool. The Duck ace with the “but terfly” stroke posted the time of 2:35.2. Sherm Wetmore, tired from the 250-yard back stroke, was nosed out in the 440-yard free-style by John Ebling, Orange free-styler. Olson of Oregon State out-pointed Leo Gaffney and Ralph Cathey in the fancy diving, although there was some question as to the effi ciency of the judging. Jack Levy, captain of the Ore gon squad, turned in a good per formance, considering that he was released from the infirmary just a day before the meet. S”mmaries, varsity: Medley relay—Won by Oregon. Time, 3:13.6. (New tank record. Old record, 3:21.8.) 220-yard free-style — Won by Brownell, OSC; Ebling, OSC, sec ond; Levy, Oregon, third. Time, 2:22.2. (New tank record. Old, 2' 24.4.) 50 - yard free - style — Won by 1 Starbuck, Oregon; second, Koski, OSC; third, Mallory, Ore. Time :25.7. Fancy diving—Won by Olson, OSC, 412; Gaffney, Oregon, second, 393.1; Cathey, Oregon, third, 387.65. 100 - yard free - style — Won by Brownell, OSC; Starbuck, Oregon, second; Mallory, Oregon, third. Time, :55.2. (New tank record. Old 56.0). 150-yard back stroke—Won by SKIERS OUTFIT AT HENDERSHOTT’S For Sunday’s Snow Train to Crescent Lake WE RENT SKIS We have a complete line of SSkis, all kinds of domestic and imported accessories including waxes, bindings, ski poles, shoes, mittens, sox, clothing, knapsacks, etc. Let Harold Trotter, our ski expert, outfit you correctly. Special Low Prices on Skis This Week HENDERSHOTT’S SNOW TRAIN SUNDAY FEB. 12 CRESCENTLME round Lake l,.!«««••.• 7:00 a-"-$ Returning i v Crescent Lake 5.30 p.m. LV. WeSCW al Crcscent T«i» «Ul bC '’SlSh.s 'and orher Ugh, re for occupancy, freshments avatlab • * skiing- Buy tickets early Bibbs Hardware lleiulcrshott s conditions ideal for tVashburne’s Montgomery Ward EUGENE SK1-LAVFERS CUUlt pbone 2200 for details Wetmore, Oregon; Brugger, OSC, second; Bogland, OSC, third. Time, 1:44. (New tank record. Old, 1: 46.6.) 200-yard breast stroke—Won by Dallas, Oregon; Lafferty, Oregon, second; Thompson, OSC, third. Time, 2:35.2. (New tank record. Old, 2:45.6.) 440-yard free-style—Won by Eb ling, OSC; Wetmore, Oregon, sec ond; Levy, Oregon, third. Time 5:30.2. (New tank record. Old, 5:45.6.) 400-yard medley free-style—Won by OSC (Brugger, Ebling, Koski, Brownell). Time, 3:54.2. (New tank record. Old, 3:58.6.) Frosh: Medley relay — Won by frosh (Huestis, McAuliffe, and Carney); rooks, second. 3:32.8. 220-yard free style — Won by Smith, frosh; Blakely, rooks, sec ond; Dallas, frosh, third. 2:29.2. 50 - yard free - style — Won by Stark, rooks; Green, rooks, sec ond; Dallas, frosh, third. :25.8. Fancy diving—Won by Range, frosh; White, rooks, second. 100-yard free - style — Won by Stark, rooks; Green, rooks, second; Carney, frosh, third. :57.7. 150-yard backstroke — Won by Huestis, frosh; Eyman, rooks, sec ond; Campbell, rooks, third. 1:51.6. 200-yard breast stroke—Won by Kotchick, rooks; Sidwell, rooks, second; McAuliffe, frosh, third 2:57.4. 440-yard free - style — Won by Smith, frosh; Blakely, rooks, sec ond; Fletcher, rooks, third. 5:41.3. 400-yard relay —Won by rooks (Green, McGovern, Blakely, and Stark); frosh, second. 4:10.6. Classified Ads Phone 3300 Local 354 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES First day .2c per word Subsequent days.lc per word Three consecutive times 4c per word and a fourth time FREE with cash pay ment. Minimum ad ten words. Ads will be taken over the telephone >n a charge basis if the advertiser is a tubscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must ha\e suf icient remittance enclosed to cover defi nite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business of ice not later than € :0U p.m. prior to the lay of insertion. Arrangements for monthly rates will »e made upon application. 9 Student Service FELLOWS: Bring your car to Jim Smith Richfield Station at 13th and Willamette for A-l service. 9 Barber Shops IT PAYS to look well. For your next haircut try the Eugene Hotel Barber Shop. • Picture Framing PICTURE framing for all kinds of pictures and certificates. Ori ental Art Shop, 122 E. Broad way. * Lost BROWN BILLFOLD—lost at con cert last week. Nothing of value to anyone but myself. Reward for return to Theta Chi. * Rooms ROOMS for men students. Ap proved by University. Three vacancies. 487 East 11th. Phone 2297-W. * Books * * \7EW AND USED BOOKS, school, fiction, technical books. 31 7th West. * Plumbing EXPERT PLUMBING—Chase Co. Plumbers. Repairs and installa tions of all kinds. Servicemen al ways ready. Phone 243. 936 Oak. B Ski Repairing SKIS • Expert repairing done and • hand-manufactured skis both * hickory and maple sold at bar- * gain prices. See Kaarhus, East • 13th and Moss. * » ft a