Two Victories Over Idaho Vandals Puts Oregon Hoop Quintet Out of Cellar Berth
Webfoot’s Get
First League
Wins at Idaho
Huskies Take Two Games
From Beavers To Dash
Staters’ Hopes
Cougars Only Team Which
Block Washington’s
Path to Title
The Oregon basketball quintet
managed to crawl out of the con
ference cellar berth, where they
have rested since the start of the
season, by virtue of two victories
over the Idaho Vandals Friday and
Saturday nights. The Webfoots
took the first contest by a close
33-to-30 score, but had little trou
ble in downing their opponents 42
to 34 in the second game. The
Ducks are now in fourth place,
followed by the Vandals.
Huskies Take Two More
Hec Edmundsen's Huskies have
moved a notch closer to another
northern division conference
championship by taking two
games from the Oregon State
Beavers. Washington State is
Duke University
School of Medicine
Durham, ,N. C.
On October 1, 1931, carefully
selected first and third year
students will be admitted. Ap
plications may be sent at any
time and will be considered in
the order of receipt. Cata
logues and application forms
may be obtained from the Dean.
now in second place, although they
remained idle over the week-end,
and is the only quintet which has
a chance of overtaking the lead
ers. The two leaders meet Friday
and Saturday nights at Seattle in
what will be deciding games as far
as the championship is concerned.
Oregon State will take on Idaho
Friday and Saturday nights at
Corvallis. A couple of victories
for the Orangemen might put
them back into second place, de
pending, of course, on the results
of the Seattle games.
Upsets in South
In the southern section of the
conference, last week’s games up
set the standings considerably. ,
By winning a pair of games from
U. C. L. A., last week's division
leader, California moved into a
tie for first place with U. S. C.
The Trojans are on top because of
defeating Stanford. U. C. L. A.
and Stanford are-now tied at the
bottom of the league. The two
leading teams will meet the two
cellar place teams over week-end.
Last Saturday night’s game be
tween Oregon and the Vandals
was very much of a speed contest
with the Ducks proving to be the
faster team. Windy Calkins, with
six field goals, led the Oregon at
tack. Jean Eberhart, with four
field goals and three free throws,
and Bill Keenan, with four field
goals and one foul conversion,
were responsible for most of the
remaining joints.
Oregon took the lead at the
start of the contest, only to have
the Vandals tie up the score three
times in the first period. The
Webfeet forged ahead during the
last of the canto to lead at half
time 26 to 20. They gradually in
creased their lead until at the mid
dle of the second period they were
ahead 42 to 2S. Drummond, sub
stitute guard, took high scoring
honors for the Vandals with 11
markers.
Fox West Coast Theaters
Coming
■
Tomorrow
(!
THE DIVINE
QRETA
UV
CLARENCE BROWN'S Production
Inspiration
LAST
LAUGHS
TONIGHT!
\ ns
J JEAN ARTHUR
WILLIAM BOYD
Metro
tjcidarjm,
HI CTUM
STARTING
TODAY <
MATINEE
You'll find the Answer in this Picture
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
Northern Division
W. L. Pet.
Washington . 9 1 .900
Wash. State . 6 3 .667
Oregon State . 6 5 .556
Oregon . 2 7 .222
Idaho . 1 8 .111
Southern Division
W. L. Pet.
California . 4 3 .571
U. S. C. 4 3 .571
Stanford . 3 4 .429
U. C. L. A. 3 4 .429
This Week’s Sehedule
Monday—Oregon vs. Wash
ington State, at Pullman.
Tuesday—Oregon vs. Wash
ington State, at Pullman.
Friday Washington State
V3. Washington, at Seattle;
Idaho vs. Oregon State, at Cor
vallis.
Saturday—Washington State
vs. Washington, at Seattle;
Idaho vs. Oregon State, at Cor
vallis; U. C. L. A. vs. U. S. C.,
at Los Angeles; California vs.
Stanford, at Palo Alto.
Grapplers To Vie
In Annual Bouts
Meisel Has Large Turnout
For Wrestling
The all campus wrestling tour
ney is slated to commence on Mon
day, February 16, and Clair Meisel,
wrestling coach, has placed his en
try list in the wrestling room. As
the deadline is Saturday, February
14, Meisel requests that the en
trants sign as soon as possible.
The tournament preliminaries are
slated for Monday and Tuesday
with the finals being held over to
Thursday.
Although it is too early to pre
dict.-Ae exact number of grapplers
who will endeavor to pin each oth
er, Coach Meisel expects around 30
participants, which is a strong per
centage gain over last year. At
the present time Meisel has 65 men
working out. Not all of these men
are in classes either, but are get
ting in tip-top condition for the
meet.
Parsons Returns
After Trip East
Social Science Professor
Confers With Leaders
Dr.' Philip A. Parsons, dean of
the school of applied social science,
returned to the campus yesterday
from a three weeks’ trip to the
East in the interests of the Uni
versity and community organiza
tion.
Dr. Parsons conferred with com
munity organization leaders in St.
Paul, Chicago, and New York. He
stopped at Oregon, Illinois, for a
conference with Ex-Governor
Frank O. Lowden, and at Wash
ington, D. C., conferred with Mr.
Alexander Legge, head of the fed
eral farm board.
While in New York, Dr. Parsons
had a conference with George Rus
sell, Irish poet and economist, bet
ter known to literature as AE, who
spoke on the campus during fall
term. Dr. Parsons is a member of
the national committee of wel
come for the AE lecture tour, and
was chairman of arrangements for
the lectures he gave in this state.
While in the East, Dr. Parsons
spoke over the National Broad
casting company’s nation-wide ra
dio hook-up regarding rural prob
lems.
Extension Party
Features Wafers
Foods Class Fixes Fancy
Trimmings for Tea
It isn’t every office on the Uni
versity campus that is served with
afternoon tea in tall green glasses,
and feasts on an unlimited variety
of delicious wafers, which decorate
a green glass dish, but the exten
sion division took time off yester
day to enjoy the benefits of its
near proximity to the household
arts department.
Miss Tingle’s foods class sent
the tired extension faculty deli
cious dainty morsels—some choco
late with minute decorations in
white frosting—some cut in the
shape of spades and ornamented
with colorful candies—still others
were mysterious rolls filled with
jams and jellies; and in keeping
with the playful mood of those
who partook of the repast, were
cookies cut in the shape of ducks
and other familiar animals.
It isn’t hard now' to understand
the spirit of cooperation which ex
ists between the extension divisior
and the household arts depart
ment, for the former is always e
willing market for the products ol
; Lhe miter.
Frosh, Rooks
End Unusual
Hoop Series
Both Teams Take Contests
Ot Home; Babes Lose
Final Game
Atkinson, Lillarcl, Wilson
Lead Scoring; Temple
Plays Longest
Last week-end the Oregon fresh
man basketball team finished a
more or less unusual four game
series with the O. S. C. rooks. The
“more or less" part is the fact that
the frosh started in like the pro
verbial line and went out like the
lamb. The babes went fine in the
initial game on the Igloo floor and
smeared the Rooks 30-13, display
ing an unbeatable brand of ball
against the bewildered O. S. C.
first-year men. The second game
of the series, at Corvallis went to
the rooks after a hard-fought bat
tle and a five-minute overtime per
iod.
In the third game, here, the
frosh played listlessly and came
out at half-time on the short end
of an 11-7 score. Coach Callison
did a little bit of talking between
halves and the boys pulled the
game out of the fire in the first
five minutes of the second haF,
eventually winning, 22-18.
Atkinson Leads
The less said about the last
game the better. Nothing clicked,
nobody could hit the hoop or even
stay inside the court markings;
and the Rooks steadily piled up
the points, winning 32-16. .
Jumping Joe Lillard, the very
active frosh center, shared high
score honors of the series with
Einard Wilson, forward, with 20
points apiece -not a very impos
ing total considering the four
games played. Jim Watts, whose
main trouble is his uncertainty,
was next in line with 17 points.
For the rooks Atkinson was the
series high-point man with 21
points and was followed by Len
chitsky with 20 points. As the
figures indicate, neither team pos
sessed a scoring ace to depend
upon for points, but the rooks had
the advantage in that every man
made the majority of his shots
show up in the score book. The
frosh tossed at the basket from
all angles and connected seldom.
For instance, in the first half of
the third game, the Oregon year
lings took 33 shots, of which only
two went for counters.
Of the possible 165 minutes in
the four games, the only yearling
to go the entire route without a
break was Mark Temple. Temple
proved to be a plenty good offen
sive player and, although he
looked good at guard, his man
Atkinson was the rook high
scorer.
! A. W. S. TO BE HOSTESS
FOR 1932 CONFERENCE
(Continued from Tage One)
Normal, and the University dele
gates all described systems used
at their respective schools for fi
nancing their organizations.
The vocational guidance project
which has been undertaken by the
University A. W. S. was presented
by Margaret Cummings, president,
and evoked a great deal of inter
est from all the delegates. Each
- school asked for a list of the
! speakers which the A. W. S. is
bringing to the campus, and many
questions as to the working out of
the project were asked. The nor
j mal schools were particularly in
i terested in investigating the work
| with the possibility of starting a
|
'
Continuous Performances
LAST TIMES TONITE
“The Girl of the
Golden West”
COMING WEDNESDAY'
AND THURSDAY'
similar program at their own in
stitutions.
Talks on Etiquette Given
I “Etiquette Talks" have been
proving very popular with the
men and townspeople, as well as
co-eds at Oregon State, it was re
ported by Betty Robley, president
I of the A. W. S. at that school.
Speakers have come to the campus
to talk on table manners, etiquette
at dances and formal affairs, and
on style.
The point system, publication of
a handbook, and Big Sister work
were all discussed and ideas on
each were exchanged by the dele
gates.
Under the constitution adopted
at the meeting each school which
belongs to the state organization
will pay three dollars a year mem
bership fee. This money will be
used for stationery and postage,
and to partially defray expenses
of the A. W. S. which is acting as
hostess to the conference. All vot
ing at the conference will be done
by schools and not by delegates,
it was decided. Each school will
have one vote. The constitution,
which was drawn up by Dorothy
Kirk, Dorothy Eads, and Alexis
Lyle, was modeled after that of
the Western Intercollegiate Asso
ciated Women Students.
New Pamphlets
To Be Published
Publications Committee
Approves Step
A new series of the University
of Oregon publications was ap
proved by the publications com
mittee, at its last meeting, it was
announced by Dean Eric W. Allen,
chairman. The new series will be
called “The Humanities” and will
consist of articles on philosophy,
literature, and similar subjects
not covered in the existing series
The first publication of this ser
ies will be an inquiry by H. G.
Townsend, professor of philosophy,
and his graduate students, entitled
“Studies in Philosophical Natural
ism,” a systematic essay on the
contemporary hypothesis that man
is a part of nature and to be
known as other parts are known.
The nine other series published
quarterly by the University of Ore
gon are on the subjects of mathe
matics, business administration,
education, psychology, journalism,
geology, language and literature,
physical education, and plant biol
ogy. The University also publish
es “The Commonwealth Review,
“The High School,” “Oregon Ex
changes,” and “The Oregon Law
Review.”
Dean Rebec Will Give
4 Lectures in Portland
Dr. George Rebec, dean of the
graduate school, will lecture at the
home of Mrs. Eurt Brown Barker
in Portland on February 27, on the
subject, “The Riddle of Russia to
Date.” He will speak at 11 o’clock.
Dr. Rebec’s talk will be one of a
series of four given for the benefit
of the Edgar Piper Memorial fund
at Willamette university, and foi
the Margaret Snell foreign fellow
ship fund of the American Associa
tion of University Women.
La Casa Filipina
Goes Into Finals
Independents Drop Game
In Straight Sets
TODAY’S GAMES
Volleyball
4:00
Phi Delts vs. La Casa Fili
pina.
Handball
4:20'
Rhine and Cress vs. Sheedy
and Jennings.
Johnson and Jensen vs. Ka
j shuba and A1 Schneider.
5:00 v
Deuel and Stott vs. Benson
j and Whitely.
Biswell and Bonebrake vs.
Sol Schneider and Director.
The Independents momentarily
halted La Casa Filipina's volley
ball championship drive, but the
issue was only in doubt for a few
seconds In the second set. Then
Benny Pasion and his gang boomed
through to victory 15-7, 15-10.
Today La Casa tangles with the
Phi Delts for the championship,
and if the latter wins the day of
miracles is not past.
The Filipinos were uncanny in
their change of pace yesterday.
When the bewildered Independents
were expecting Pasion to smash a
sizzling drive into their court, he
would barely tip the ball over the
net. They also showed superla
tive skill in placing the ball in the
corners of the court. Mangavil,
Pimental, Hortaleza, Ocampo, Arc
angel, and Pasion played on the
winning side, while Smith, James,
I Kjoesness, Sprague, and Good
nough were on the losing end. The
Independents were again handi
capped by having only five men
on the floor.
Chemical Society Holds
Annual Dinner Saturday
Between forty-five and fifty
people attended the 107th dinner
and meeting of the American
Chemical society held Saturday
evening, February 7, in the men’s
florm.
After the dinner, Dr. W. E. Cald
well of Oregon State college, and
Dr. J. R. Haag, of the State Ex
periment station at Corvallis,
spoke on the topics of "Rapid Sul
fur Determination on Technical
Products" and "Sulfur Metabol
ism.” The program was carried on
in room 105 of McClure hall. The
visiting women were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Leo Friedman
while the business meeting and
program were being carried on.
The next meeting of the society
will probably be held in Corvallis,
according to Dr. Leo Friedman,
secretary of the association.
Pliilomelete Will Initiate
On Wednesday Evening
At an initiation for Philomelete
! members on Wednesday evening,
! February 25, approximately one
j hundred girls will become active
members.
Plans were made at a meeting
of Phi Theta Upsilon, upperclass
service honorary which sponsors
COLONIAL
LAST
TIMES
TONITE
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Philomelete, which was held Sun
day evening. Marguerite Mauzey,
president, appointed Alice Redet
zky as chairman, with Janet Os
born and Frances Richards to as
sist her with arrangements for the
initiation.
Publication of Acacia Branches,
official paper that is issued for
members of Philomelete, will be
edited by Helen Evans. Mildred
Dobbins will act as associate edi
tor.
Plans for future social activities
were tentatively made, but no an
nouncement was made about them.
Freshman Girls To Have
Valentine’s Day Party
A Valentine party for members
of Y. W. C. A. frosh commission
will be held at the Y. W. C. A.
bungalow at 4 o'clock Wednesday,
according to Caroline Card, presi
dent of frosh commission.
Dancing, refreshments, games,
and features will be a part of the
afternoon’s entertainment. Doro
thy Morgan is in charge of pro
gram arrangements. Jean Robert
son is frosh commission social
chairman.
Fencing Tournament
Scheduled for Feb. 25
The annual fencing tourney has
been scheduled for February 25,
and Coach Warren Powell has set
February 15 as the last date to
sign for the tourney. Any student
who has had some experience with
the foils is eligible. Workouts are
being held daily at the men’s gym,
and possible participants are asked
to join in the practice. Mr. Powell
extends this iast invitation to vet
eran fencers, who have neglected
to keep up their work, as well as
any newcomers.
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Curtain 8:15
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