* Filipinos Win
Volleyball Tilt
And Tourney
Phi Delts Take Second Set
But Rally Fails
In Third
Pasion Stars for Filipinos;
Fletchers and Edwards
For Phi Delts
If Benny Fasion wasn't such an
outstanding player and leader, the
Phi Delts might have won the vol
leyball championship yesterday
V instead of falling before La Casa
Filipina 9-15, 15-9, 10-15. As it
was the Phi Delts came within an
ace of winning by their determined
playing while the Filipinos, crack
ing under the strain of title play,
looked extremely mediocre at the
critical stage.
Led by the Fletchers, Steve and
Ferd, the Phi Delts eased into a
slight lead in the opening set.
Brother Ferd would “set ’em up”
for Brother Steve and the latter
would kill them—and how. Mean
while the Filipinos were “setting
up” poorly and not until the score
stood against them 9-7 did Benny
Pasion get his mates to cooperate
with him in working the ball up
to the net. With Benny getting set
^ for his spikes the set was quickly
run out.
A1 Edward entered the game for
Phi Delt in the second set and he
and Steve Fletcher rolled up a
winning score as the Filipinos
blew up. Starting with the third
set Fletcher could not seem to
place his shots so accurately and
as hard while Pasion gave his team
a 10-1 lead. For the next few min
utes the Filipinos played like be
ginners and in spite of Pasion's
fine work the Phi Delts crept to
within two points of them. The
winners finally braced somewhat
and the Phi Delts started an er
ratic spree of their own that cost
them the game and championship.
SPORTS
SNORTS
Charles L. O’Donnell, president
of Notre Dame, said Wednesday
that football at college interfered
only with the three "D’s," dancing,
drinking, and dates, and decried
the talk on over-emphasis.
Eddie Picken, Dartmouth bas
ketball star, became irate at an
alarm clock one morning last week
which faithfully woke him up for
an early class. He kicked the
kicked the clock with his bare foot,
and cut his toe badly on the glass
face. He couldn’t play in the Har
vard game Saturday.
Steward Turner, of Arkansas,
swung hard at a golf ball. He
missed it, but broke his leg.
* * *
An English rugby team, not
worried about over-emphasis, pur
chased a player for $40,000, and
promptly insured him for more
than half that amount.
Fox West Coast Theaters
INSPIRATION
THE DEATH OF PASSION
THE BIRTH OF LOVE
And for wfiat? So tfiat another wo»
man...a good woman... might fiavc
the only man she fiad ever loved!
♦
ly CLARENCE BROWN
Willi an ij«al MaG.M call
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
LEWIS STONE • MARJORIE RAMBEAU
STARTS TODAY!
ALSO PLAYING
Dogville Comedy—Mickey Mouse—News
NOW!
Attend
The
Matinees
Would You Forgive
A Human Error? ;
You love a girl. Before she
met you she made a mistake.
However, she played the
game — told you everything.
Because she was onee a sin
ner, does that always make
her a sinner?
C. HENRY GORDON
’ONCE A
SINNER4
JOEL McCREA
JOHN HALLIDAY
DOROTHY
NOW t'LAY IN G
Johnnie Arthur m
“PARADING
PAJAMAS”
‘ MODERN
MADRID” *
“PARAMOUNT <
NEWS”
Rifle Team Faces
Hard Competition
Five Schools Will Be Met
In Shoots Next Week
Beginning the second week of
intercollegiate gallery rifle match
es. the Oregon team has among
its opponents some teams which
have placed high in past years.
This week Oregon will compete
with the following five teams:
South Dakota State college, Michi
gan State college, New York Stock
Exchange Rifle team, Cornell Uni
versity, and Oregon State college.
Oregon State, with two teams, won
first and third places in the match
es last year, and is one of the most
formidable opponents which Ore
gon has.
The ten men standing highest in
marksmanship in the matches last
week composes the team for this
week. The men and their total
number of points follow: Carey
Thomson, 371; Gaylord Cox, 365;
Harold Minturn, 364; James Moyn
ahan, 364; Spencer Raynor, 362;
Herbert Jones, 347; Claud Conder,
343; L. E. Smith, 342; Ronald De
Vore, 332; and Robert Reiling,
331.
The total team score of 3521 is 1
very good considering the general,
inexperience of most of the men
on the team, according to Captain
C. L. Bragg, team coach. “How
ever, if all the men who are out for
the team, and who will be here
next year, will stay out and report
for practice next year, Oregon will
have a team which will equal any .
on the coast,” he added. I
Mez Will Explain
Court Machinery
Members of Club Will Hear
Discussion on League
The world court will be discuss
ed by the International Relations
club when the group meets tonight
at 7:30 at the International house,
Cal Bryan, president, has an
nounced. Dr. John R. Mez, of the
economics department, will lead
the discussion, explaining the ma
chinery and importance of the
court.
Last summer Dr. Mez observed ■
both the court and the league of
nations while on his world tour j
completed recently. He will prob
ably discuss the institution also
from the standpoint of the var
ious nations.
42 out of 54
colleges choose
this FAVORITE
pipe tobacco
and Yale agrees
LOOK UP at the windows of
_/ Harkness to find out what
the Yale man smokes. In the spring
time you’ll see him sitting in his
window seat with a pipeful of
Edgeworth between his teeth.
On Chapel Street... out at the
Bowl... everywhere the Yale man
goes, his pipe and Edgeworth go
with him. And at 42 out of 54 of
the leading colleges and universities
Edgeworth is the favorite tobacco.
A tobacco must be good to win
the vote of so many discriminating
smokers. And Edgeworth is good.
T o convince yourself try Edgeworth.
You can get it wherever tobacco is
sold... 15c a tin. Or, for a generous
free sample, write to Larus SC Bro.
Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond,
Virginia.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edge-worth is a fc!end
of fine oid hurleys,
with its natural savor
enhanced by Edge
worth’s distinctive
eleventh process.
Buy Edgeworth any
where i n two forms
— “ Ready- Rubbed ”
and “Plug Slice.” Ail
sizes, lot pocket
package to pound
humidor tin.
I
!
PHILOGRAMS * *
Sport^ews0" By Phil Cogswell
u.
Football Incidental—
President Thomas S. Gates,
doubtlessly feels sincere in his ath- ;
letic revolution at Pennsylvania,)
but somehow his statements have t
the same ring as the politician’s J
promise of greater prosperity!
coupled with lower taxes.
Like many other sweeping plans,
the one of Dr. Gates has more
idealism than financial soundness.
Dr. Gates says, “The mere fact
that football contests produce the
bulk of the revenue required to
maintain intercollegiate sports will
be regarded as little more than
incidental. Steps will be taken in
due course to minimize the import
ance of gate receipts by some
other method of financing costs,
which at present are a burden on
the university.”
$ * $
Penn for Expansion—
Everyone knows that football is
generally the only paying college
sport, yet while Dr. Gates intends
to ignore the ticket office outside
the stadium, he plans to expand
the athletic program in general.
He says, “The policy will be to en
courage and make provision for
more extensive student participa
tion in and enjoyment of athletics;
to develop to the fullest extent
wholesome, natural intercollegiate
rivalries and relationships.”
Penn sees nothing but evil in
her present football system, even
though the games which have been
played in tHat great stadium of
hers, seating 85,000, have contrib
uted funds for other athletics just
as at other schools.
♦ * *
Alumni Charily—
There has been one plan sug
gested at Penn for getting the
money which will be missed from
football. It includes, “the extin
guishing of obligations through
gifts and subscriptions from alum
ni and friends, entitling the donors
to preferential treatment in the
allotment of seats, varying with
the amount of contributions, or
the issuance of secured notes of
varying denominations at low in
terest rate to be sold to the alum
ni.”
* * *
Winners Don”t Kick—
The alumni of Pennsylvania may
be very altruistic minded. On
the other hand, the men to be
called on for athletic gifts will be
the sportsmen who are not so
strong on athletic principles, but
support only winning teams. They
may get disgruntled when strict
"precautions are taken against
the proselyting of athletes, highly
paid coaches, training tables,
spring practice, training camps,
practice games, and athletic schol
arships.”
Penn’s new policy will not af
fect other colleges. The team
there has not been winning re
cently, that’s the reason for the
change. At schools such as Notre
Dame, Stanford, and U. S. C. you
hear no talk of reform. Where it
wins championships, and makes
money, football will still be read
ily tolerated.
Leuck Tops Hiking
List With 98 Miles
Women’s Intramural Sport
Standings Issued
Katherine Leuck stands at the
top of the revised hiking list is
sued by Ella Redkey, manager of
women’s intramural hiking for the
year 1930-31, with 98 1-2 miles to
her credit. Dorothy Lou MacMil
lan is second with 68 1-2 miles.
Miss Leuck is the first girl to
receive 50 points for hiking this
year. One must hike 70 miles for
50 points and 140 miles for 100
points. The new list of hiking has
been posted on the bulletin board
of the women’s building. Dorothy
Kelly is third on the list, having
hiked 66 1-2 miles.
The next hike is scheduled for
February 15, Sunday, when the
hikers will meet at 8:30 in front
of the Gerlinger building for a
hike lasting all morning. This is
contrary to an erroneous report
previously issued. Women’s hikes
will be held every other Saturday
and every other Sunday, but not
every Sunday because of the con
flict with the 10 o’clock horseback
rides. The destination of the hike
Sunday will be announced later.
'EAR AND ’AIR
Is si living organization an
sisset to scholarship?
“That depends entirely upon the
individual himself, whether or not
he has the will power to forgo
•bull sessions’ when he has work
to do. It also depends upon the
type of fellows in the fraternity.”
—Freeman Young, sophomore in
B. A.
* * *
“I think that a living organiza
tion, such as a fraternity or so
rority, is a distinct asset to schol
arship. It forces the student to
study during his first two years,
and thereby helps him form the
habit of study.”—Willis Warren,
senior in economics.
* * *
“A fraternity i:: a help to a stu
dent’s scholarship. It sets a cer
tain goal, such as the 35 points
necessary to initiation, to strive
for, and keeps him at it his first
year. After that, it will be easier
for him to settle down to work.
It also gives him the house schol
arship average to work for as well
as for his own.”—Jack Edelfsen,
junior in B. A.
Try...
Mrs. Hun,sen’s Angel-food
Cake, Date-nut Cake
and
Chocolate Cake.
The Electric
Toastwich Shoppe
Colonial Theatre Bldg.
$500 Contributed
For Drouth Relief
Full Quota Amount Given
To American Red Cross
Five hundred dollars, the Uni
versity community’s contribution
for drouth relief, has been turned
over to the Lane county chapter of
the American Red Cross by the
committee in charge, Dr. Philip
A. Parsons, dean of the school of
applied social science, chairman of
the committee, announced yester
day.
About four hundred dollars of
the five hundred dollars pledged
was raised in the first week of the
drive. The remaining hundred dol
lars was received during the re
mainder of the campaign. Contri
butions ranged from $50 to 25
cents.
The committee which handled
the drive included Dean Ei;ic W.
Allen, Major F. A. Barker, Dean
John F. Bovard, Dr. Dan E. Clark,
Dean David E. Faville, Dean James
H. Gilbert, Mr. L. H. Johnson,
Dean John J. Landsbury, Dean
Philip A. Parsons, Dr. Warren D.
Smith.
INTERCOLLEGIATE A. W.
S. AIMS FOR GROWTH
(Continued from Page One)
have several new members in out
state organization next year.”
The conference will become ir
future years a resource for ma
l terial for smaller schools, a place
I where they can get help and pos
: sible solutions to their problems
: and stimulation to do more things
through contact with organiza
tions on other campi, Ann believes
The larger schools will benefit bj
! being able to exchange with one
i another their ideas and various
I methods of carrying out theii
' work.
“I thina it would be fine tc
have an actual clearing house te
be used between conferences,’
Ann suggested. “If the organiza
tion has the funds, I would like
to start something of this sort
Perhaps each organization belong
I ing to the state group could sent
■ in a report of its activities eacl
! month, and these could be sent if
! the form of a bulletin to all the
■ other schools. The vice-presideni
| is supposed to handle exchange o:
I material of this sort under the rul
; ing of the constitution.”
There is a possibility that the
] conference will be held earlier if
the winter term next year, since
Ihe Western Intercollegiate Asso
ciated Women Students will mee
in Corvallis in April, Ann said
This will be arranged later, how
ever.
NINE HOUSES HOLD
HOURS OF DISCUSSION
(Continued from Page One)
• announced. Thursday night Bach
elordon will hold their *discusslot
hour. Wayne L. Morse, associat
1 professor of law, will talk to A1
! pha hall on the same evening di
rectly after dinner. Other hour
will be announced as soon as schetl
1 uled.
Hal Lewis Third
Man To Pass Test
Of P. E. Honorary
j Sigma Dt'Ita Psi May Install
' Chapter as Entrance
Bars Are Met
—
I Hal Lewis finally managed to
master the 10-second stationary
handstand to qualify for Sigma
j Delta Psi and as three athletes
have now cleared the entrance
! bars, the University can apply for
a charter. This charter will give
the University a national chapter
| of the honorary.
Mayville Kelliher and Orville
Bailey were the first to qualify
and, together with Lewis, will be
the charter members of the local
fraternity. Honorary members will
be Russ Cutler, whose untiring
t raining and helpful instruction
have proved no little help toward
the success of the candidates for
membership, Bill Hayward, varsity
track coach and trainer, and Paul
R. Washke, intramural director.
Mr. Washke is already an hon
orary member of the University of
Michigan chapter.
Right on the heels of the three '
trail-blazers come Leonard Steele, 1
Howard Bobbitt, W. A. Palmer, E.
H. Clark, A1 Haakanson, and Bob
'McCulloch. After substituting his
varsity letters in cross-country
land track lor two of the require
. ments, Steele still has the 100
yard swim, handspring, and high
i jump to accomplish. Bobbitt and
Palmer are down to two require
ments, the former lacking the
swim and handstand, while Pal- '
mer still is short the mile and
handstand.
Clark needs the 220-yard low
hurdles, 100-yard swim, the hand
spring, and the handstand; Haak
i anson is striving for the 220-yard
hurdles, pole vault, mile and bar
vault, and McCulloch is handi
j capped by the pole vault, swim,
'mile run, handstand, and hand
’ spring.
“THE SINGLE MAN’’ TO
BE STAGED TONIGHT
(Continued from Tape One)
in one gorgeous creation after an
other in an attempt "to wean him
away from this child so unsuited
to his intelligence,’’ only to find
j him kissing his stenographer.
Even Robin himself is surprised
j at the things that can happen to
a bachelor. Other members of the
cast are Eleanor Wood as Mag
gie's mother who gets in her frank
notions of life; Harvey Welch in \
the part of a young boy, one of
Maggie's energetic playmates,
Neva Lois Thompson, another
playmate; Mrs. Higginson, the
housekeeper, played by Zora Bea
man, and Grace Burnett as the
maid.
Tickets for “The Single Man”
are on sale at Guild theatre. For
reservations call local 216. All
seats are 50 cents.
Argentine To Be Subject
Of W. D. Smith’s Address
The Argentine will be the sub
ject of the sixth of the series of
ten lectures on “A Visit to South
America,” by Dr. Warren D. Smith,
professor of geology, at Condon
hall at 7:30 tonight. The talks are
being sponsored by the University
extension division.
Besides a discussion of the Ar
gentine Pampas, a picture of the
famous San Jacinto Estancia will
be given, and the land problems of
South America will be taken up.
Dr. Smith has just recently re
turned from a visit of several
months’ length in the southern
continent.
r
i
LuDFORD’S
for
Anything
You
Need
in
Paints
' Artist Supplies
Picture Framing
Framed Pictures
55 West Broadway
PHONE 749
IT’S HERE AT LAST!
THE SINGLE MAN
Tonight and Tomorrow Night
at Guild Theatre
Tickets 50c
Curtain 8:15
For Reservations
Call Guild Theatre
FROSH-ROOK SERIFS
Statistics on the four games
Total in
Points Min.
Watts . 17 105
Eberhart . 4 40
WilsQn . 20 133
Lillard . 20 160
Temple . 12 165
Olinger
11 107
Jeffers . 1 24
Thomas . 1 24
Wishard . 2 73
Patterson . 0 1
Houghton . 0 3
HEILIG
WED.—THURS.
Flirting- today and regret
ting tomorrow! Youth hav
ing its fling — and what a
fling! The real
TRUTH
ABOUT
YOUTH
with
Loretta Young
David Manners
Conway Tearle
COLONIAL
First Run, United Artists
Supreme Attraction
■ 11 ■■llilll mi ■■■ mi ..■■him in i
TODAY
AND TILL
SATURDAY NITE
A Four-Star
Picture
Everywhere
It Plays.
* *
GRIFFITH’S
Great Masterpiece
A superb cast bringing to
vivid life the great figures of
one of fhe stormiest eras in
I lie adventurous growth of
our country.
Not the Lincoln of bronze
monuments, hut the Lincoln
of flesh and lilood, jesting,
and lo\ tug, created by the
foremost artists of the
screen.
JOSEPH AA. SCHENCK Presents
D.W. GRIFFITHS
First ML-lalhinu Picture—
V
LINCOLN
^ WALTER HUSTON
W UNA MERKEL
Matinees 2 and 4—35c
Nights 7 and 9—50c
Feature starts daily at 3:’J5, 4:Ui>, 7:I45 and
LOUIES: Any time I0< extra, and may also be re
served to 7:30 P. M. for parties of 5 or more.