_ __ ^ - - READ IT HERE EMERALD SPORTS STAFF You get your sports news first in the Emerald. With Bruce Hamby.Sports the aid of Associated Press features and other services, Malcolm Bauer..Assistant Sports ' 0T an efficient sports staff, directed by Bruce Hamby, bills Ned Simpson, Bill Eberhart, Ben Back, Bob A\ ison, Jut I you what’s going on in the realm of athletics. C'hinnock. VOLUME X^XIV__UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1933Page 4 I Nobody’s i1 Business rpODAY this column goes "Rah, ’•“■rah!’’ The reason the showing of the Oregon basketball team Ed Lewis against Miiuno mah club last Friday night in Portland. The Webfoots won, 47 to 29. There was no doubt about the outcome after the first five minutes. The whole Oregon squad played hard, driving basketball. It was hot inspired playing, and there was no “playing over their heads.” For the first time this season, Bill Reinhart’s squad looked like a team that will be hard to beat. * * * After the game several Port land sports writers remarked that they couldn’t understand why Oregon had lost eight straight games. “Gosh, I can’t understand how a team with that much pep and drive could lose eight starts in a row,” one commented. * * * Here’s where the Joe College element enters. What this Oregon team needs, not only in my opin ion, but in the opinion of sports experts who know what they are saying, is a feeling of confidence. They have won a game from a team that was composed of vet eran players. It's a certainty that the Webfoots can win more games this season. But before they can there must be a little pep on the part of the students. There is no complaint about the attitude of the students to date. But there are eight more games left on the schedule and in order to win them the team is go ing to have to have the whole hearted backing of the students. Only that can bolster that first feeling of confidence given them by the win last Friday. «t« # If Oregon was ever in a spot to pull forth the famous "jinx” land upset Cbv-gon State, tonight is the night. The Beavers have just returned from two hard games at Seattle. There is bound to be a let-down after two victories such as they scored over Washington. And also there is likely to be a feeling of over-confidence, which adds to the Webfoot chances. * * * A great part of the credit for the Oregon State victories must go to Ed Lewis. And here’s some thing to remember—Cap Roberts has never been outscored or out played by the clever Beaver cen ter. It should be worth going to Corvallis tonight just to see how their fourth year of rivalry will Btart. • • • Congratulations are in order to Red Rogers and his frosh quintet for their success against the rooks over the week-end. With all the hard luck and scarcity of material present this season, it was really an achievement to even knock them over, especially on the rooks’ own floor. Rooks Turn On Ducklings To Score Win Frosh Rally Not Enough To Offset Early Lead Season Series Stand One-All for Yearling Fives; Bergstrom, Buck la-ad Scorers By JACK CHINNOCK The Oregon frosh dropped a close decision to the rooks, 29 to 27, in the second game of the "lit tle civil war” last Saturday night. The ducklings staged a brilliant, but futile, rally in the second half that almost brought them victory. The Orange babes found a dis organized duckling team in the first half, and capitalized on the fact to take a lead of 17-9 at the halfway mark. The frosh staged a short rally to bring the score up to 7-5 in favor of the rooks at the 10-minute mark after they had trailed 4-0 for the first five min utes. The rooks retaliated and again jumped into a big lead by half time. Frosh Hally The first eight minutes of the second half was a repetition of the first half. The rooks, led by Berg strom, Blacker, and Palmberg, ran the lead up to 24-13. The frosh opened their rally to score 10 points in three minutes to come within one point of tying the rooks, and blanking the Corvallis lads. Pete Buck contributed 8 of the 10 points, breaking loose and receiving passes under the basket to drop in four in a row. The rooks tightened rip and stalled for the rest of the game, scoring only enough points to hold a one-point lead throughout most of the remainder of the game. With the score standing at 28-27 in favor of the rooks, and only 40 seconds of play left, Stroble took a shot at the basket. The ball went more than half way through and thpn bounced out. A few sec onds later a foul was called on the frosh, giving the rooks their final point. Campus Five Wins In a preliminary game, Univer sity high school easily defeated Roseburg, 38 to 26. The score at the half stood 16 to 9 in favor of University high. Score of the second frosh-rook game: Frosh (27) (29) Rooks Buck (10) .F... (8) Palmberg James (3) .F. Durland Harcombe (2) ...,C. (7) Blacker Sanford (2) .G (10) Bergstrom Milligan (6) G. (2) Joslin Stroble (4) .S. (2) Garrett Hampton .S. Makela Johnson .S Referee; Dwight Adams. Maple Heads East For Solons’ ("amp SALEM, Feb. 6—(Special) — Howard Maple, former baseball and football star at Oregon State college, left today for Mississippi, where he will begin training for the coming "big league" baseball season, in the camp of the Wash ington Senators. Maple, whose gridiron prowess gained him all-coast mention, is also a veteran receiver, and is con sidered one of the most promising recruits in the American league. Are You Sure Your Prof Can Read Your Handwriting? Maybe lie Is No Good in Solving Cyphers Rent a Typewriter — Type Your Papers — It Pays OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. Willamette St. — Side of Ward’s — Phone 148 G |3JSIS®3IS/BISISISi5ISISOIS/SI3ISJ3ISJSISIfilSfSfSJSI3®SJS®S®BJS13JBJSIBJ51SJ5JSJSJSIS|^ “ GET PREPARED ” | SEND THOSE FORMALS 1 .... AND TUXEDOS TO BE CLEANED : BEFORE THE NEXT DANCE | Dry Cleaners’ Association | . of Eugene jjj 2500 Horse Pywer.300 Miles Per Hour ? IL " — Sts' 112 CYLINDE R. 36.5&2ce. I SUPERCHARGED i ROLLS-ROYCE AERO I ENGINE I )/ /■ • | STABILIZING FInI ~JT 1 V / / ; Ipropeluer^shafT] ; / I*'" * 5 I F MG! ME I sub-frame! \ 1-JVx l: Three hundred miles per hour is the new speed record which Sir Malcolm Campbell, British racing ace, hopes to set with his ultra-mod ern “Blue-Bird” pictured above. It took nine months of intensive experiment and hard work to piece together the giant racer. The new 12-cylinder engine, in two banks of six cylinders, was so different from the old that it was necessary to remodel the entire front structure. Insert shows Sir Malcolm seated in the driving seat of the machine. He plans to make his attempt at the record at Daytona beach. Women’s Sports -Ry ROBERTA MOODY^ Pi Phi churned out a 30 to 20 victory over Hendricks hall in the interhouse swimming meet Mon day afternoon in the women’s pool. Eleanor Norblad, Pi Phi, won the 40-yard free style, and 40-yard single overarm, Greeta Kirkpat rick, Pi Phi, came out first in the 20-yard breast stroke, and Maxine Goetsch, Hendricks hall, in the 20-yard racing backstroke. Mar garet Nilsson, Hendricks hall, Maxine Goetsch, Hendricks hall, and Helen Wright, Pi Phi, tied for the plunge. Mable Lee Dowlin won the diving contest. Margaret Nilsson, Katherine Stevens, Maxine Goetch, and Reva Herns made up the Hendricks hall swimmers, and Helen Wright. Eleanor Norblad, Billie Hammett, Mable Lee Dowlin, and Greeta Kirkpatrick were among the, Pi Phi mermaids. Members of the competitive swimming class acted as officials, and also swam a medley relay. * * * Susan Campbell hall will swim against Kappa Delta at 4 today in he women's pool. * * * The entire schedule of A, B, C, leagues and the results of all the meets held to date are posted on the W. A. A. bulletin board in the women’s gym, and on the bulletin board in the women’s pool. * * * Master dance group will meet at 8 tonight at Gerlinger hall. * * * Delta Gammas will meet the Al pha Xi Deltas today in an inter house basketball game. Dr. Allyn Foster Will Visit Eugene Dr. Allyn K. Foster, secretary of tiie Baptist church board of education with headquarters in New York, will arrive in Eugene Friday for a three-day visit. The campus Y.M.C.A. is arrang ing his speaking program and to date it is to be as follows: Friday at 4, Dr. Foster will speak at the Y hut before the cab inet and interested university stu dents on "Modern Interpretation of Christianity." The same day at 7:30 he will speak at a general meeting in the Baptist church chapel. Saturday he will devote to in dividual conferences. Appoint ments may be made by calling Eu gene Stromberg, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. Sunday morning at 5):45 and 11, Dr. Foster will speak at an open meeting in the Baptist church. Dr. Jameson Reviews Book Dr. Samuel R. Jameson, asso ciate professor of social science at the University reviewed Stuart Chase’s book, “A New Deal," be fore the adult forum of the Con gregational church Sunday eve ning. About 90 people attended and there was much favorable comment on Dr. Jameson's meth of presentation of the principles and ideas set forth in the book. Alumni organizations of the University of Iowa have been formed in 35 of that state’s coun ties and in 17 other states and the District of Columbia—there being in all, 28 out-state clubs. i Trojans Remain i At Top in South SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6— (Special)—Southern California re mained at the top of the southern division conference standings this week by defeating U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles Saturday night, 39 to 33. California is in second place, with Stanford and the Bruins in the cellar. The Bears held Stanford to four field goals Saturday night to win by a 28-to-18 score. This week U. S. C. meets Stanford at Palo Alto in Friday and Saturday games. California and U. C. L. A. meet on the same evenings at Los Angfeles. Team standings: W. L. Pet. Southern California ... 6 0 1.000 California .4 2 .667 U. C. L. A.1 5 .167 Stanford .1 5 .167 Mueller Will Continue Russian Talks Sunday Dr. John H. Mueller, assistant professor of sociology at the Uni versity, who for the past five Sun day mornings has talked at the Congregational church on the sub ject of Russian socialism, will con clude the series next Sunday at 10 a. m. Dr. Mueller, who spent consider able time in Russia in 1931 pre sents the ideas, ideals, and princi 1 "■. Celluloid Players In Second Round For Campus Title Seven second-round matches in the Y.M.C.A. intramural ping pong tournament should be run off not later than Wednesday of this week, according to Bill Shepherd, who is managing the tournament. It is hoped to determine the win ner of the McMorran and Wash burne trophy within the next week. Second round matches are: Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Kappa Psi, Beta Theta Pi vs. A.T.O., Phi Del ta Theta vs. Sigma hall, Sigma Nu vs. S.A.E., Sigma Pi Tau vs. Theta Chi, International house vs. S.P.E., LaCasa Filipina vs. Yeo men. Sports chairmen in the compet ing houses should get in touch with each other to arrange times for matches. Each team consists of three men, each of whom must play one game with each members of the opposing team. Results of matches and a sheet containing individual scores should be posted on the bulletin board at the hut. pies of communism from the view point of a scientist; his interpreta tions of Russian motives are un biased and free from personal in terests. The Congregational church is lo cated at the corner of 13th and Ferry streets, and the meetings are open to all interested in the grat Russian experiment. “Eugene's Own Store” McMorran & Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 2700 “No Mend” Silk Hose Carry the Stamp of The Better Fabrics Testing Bureau Your assurance of the finest qual ity and workmanship the smart est style the newest colors—and they are only ------- 3 Pairs, $2.73 FIRST FLOOR— --luiiuittmiiiiiti ii:iiiiii n;;i:!t!i:i i.iiiNNi;iiimi!!!i!iimi!i:!ii:uiiiii!>;i: :::n .. :"' nn i,:i. ii'iiiiiii'niiiiriiHmftiiHiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiuiiii'imiiiiiir. I I I ctrez. /, nearty as I £ important as 1 » your LIFE! FLIGH HIGH ! Get Good Grades at Mid-Term Full-View Glasses Arouse Interest and Desire | DR. ELLA C. MEADE F. P. Sipe Has Article Published in Journal An article on the “Oregon Coast Range Country,’’ written by Frank P. Sipe, professor of botany at the University, was published in the February issue of the Oregon Edu cational Journal. The article deals with the gen eral biology and characteristics of the Oregon coast range country, and aims to call the attention of teachers to the places in Oregon which may be used as examples in teaching biology. Professor Sipe, who previous to this year was employed at Oregon State college, has formerly writ ten several articles for the Oregon Educational Journal. I Donut Finals In Volleyball SetForToday ‘A’ and ‘IF Titles To Be at Slake This Afternoon Phi Delts Represented in Both Matches; SPE and Yeomen Face Barn Boys Today's Final Volleyball Games 4 :00 p. m.—Phi Delts vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon ("B” league). 5:00 p. m.—Phi Delts vs. Yeo men (“A” league). Intramural sports managers take Oregana pictures today at 12:30 p. m. in front of men’s gym. To the Phi Delts goes the honor of having representatives in both “A” and “B” volleyball in this year’s finals. The Phi Delt “A” six had a little trouble, though, in winning its way into the final bracket, due mostly to a tenacious Sigma Chi team which put up a struggle before being snowed un der. In another thriller which nearly had to go an extra game, Theta Chi lost a hard fought match to the Yeomen. Two Yeomen, Kjosness and Ohmart, should prove to be regu lar thorns to the Phi Delts in to morrow’s encounter if their play, in any way, compares to the show ing they made against Theta Chi. Time after time these two stars would pull their team out of some tight holes by “killer” shots which were impossible to return. Ralph Brown and Fred Heiberg were the two most con sistent Theta Chi stars. Heiberg, especially, looked good when he returned a few of these so-called “killers.” Sigma Chi seemed to have the Phi Delt’s number in garnering the first few points of that game but the Phi Delt outfit snapped out of their brief slump and soon tied the score. From then on it was just a question as to how Callison Issues Call for Varsity, Frosh Gridders There will be an important meeting of all varsity and freshman football men on Wed nesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Igloo. It is presumed that the meeting is in preparation for spring football practice. In an interview given to the Emerald several weeks ago, Coach Callison stated that he planned on a shorter and more specialized practice this spring, with lots of attention' to be paid to offense and defense. He also planned on having several touch football games, instead of the regular games that held the spotlight last spring. many points the Phi Delts were going to have scored against them. During the final minutes of play Sigma Chi made a belated rally which nearly took one game for them. Playing honors were about equally divided between two lanky individuals, Palmer of Sigma Chi and Fletcher of the Phi Delts. Green Lids Still Flaunted at O.S.C. CORVALLIS, Feb. 6—(Special) —Agitation for the abolishment of the custom of wearing green lids by rooks on the Oregon State campus was effectively quieted Saturday by the Beaver Knights, sophomore service honorary, who announced publicly that they will enforce strictly the tradition. The knights assert that as long as the tradition is on record, they will enforce it. They declared that if the upperclassmen, who have been the leaders in condemning the wearing of lids, wish the custom abolished, it is up to them to take the necessary action. Discussion of the green-lid tra dition started recently when Bill Bowerman, student body vice president at the University of Ore gon, announced that enforcement of the frosh lid tradition on that campus would henceforth be dis continued. Your Own Drama! Events pile up in the papers—fires, murders, divorces— things unexpected, that happen to others, happen not often, and entertain you because they haven’t happened to you. Yet elsewhere in the papers are things to make happen to you-—every day-—in the way you want them—happen pleasantly, intimately, and at once! Advertised things. News in the advertisements helps you make your daily drama please you most. Helps you find the talcum and shaving lotion that can act best for you. This cream for smooth skin; this gasoline to enliven your car; a richer flavor to your ice cream; here a more comfortably built shoe. When you bathe, dress, eat, shut a door, ride to school, you can use the best conveniences the world offers you to use-—if you read the advertisements and take ad vantage of their news. Honest news. Their facts proved honest by the thousands of enjoyers of each product. Prices of products made low because thousands enjoy them with you. Don’t slight that part of the paper that is FRIENDLIEST. Read the advertisements. They make you pleased about the daily things you do “Influencing 3,500 Moderns’’