Oregon, O.S.C. Tied For Lead In Conference Hoop Standings r-rwiB Handballers Open Donut Drive Today Spes Meet Gamma Hall; Sigma Clii, Chi Psis Also in Opener 21 Entries Have Doubles And Singles Teams The first of 21 intramural organ izations will open the annual win ter term drive for the handball championship today when the S. P. E.’s tangle with the Gamma haliers at 4 o’clock and the Sigma Chi courtmen meet the Chi Psi Lodgers at 5 p. m. on the courts behind the men’s gym. ' Each of the 21 entries has named a doubles team and the first and second rank men for the two single matches. The team which wins any two of these three events will win the match, and under the elim ination rules one loss will auto matically drop an organization from competition. Twenty matches are on the slate for the season against 22 last year when 161 students participated. According to the schedule drawn up yesterday by Earl E. Boushey, intramural supervisor, the cham pionship contest will be staged on Thursday, January 24. The independent Yeomen, the de fending titlists, will be the target of the rest of the field, because of their present lead over the entire group in the year’s point race. The Betas, who first see action one week from today, are one lone point behind the “Y” team with an aggregate 366 points. Volleyball will begin on Monday, January 14, and the wrestling tournament is scheduled for the latter part of February. There will be two divisions in volleyball, the same as in basketball—the “A” league and the "B” league. 1935 Hoop Squad Pictures Appear In UO Publication Faculty Work Also Gets Recognition in Old Old Oregon Oregon's 1935 basketball squad is prominently featured in the De cember issue of “Old Oregon," monthly publication of the Oregon alumni association which came out during the holidays. Two action basketball pictures on the cover include Liebowitz, Rourke .Kenne dy, Faust, Harcombe and Lewis. These two pictures as well as oth ers in the magazine were person ally supervised by Robert K. Al len, editor. Outstanding work of faculty members is praised in a section of the magazine. Dr. Luther S. Cress man's work is particularly com mended. He has been named pro fessor of anthropology as recogni tion for his numerous discoveries. He is also retaining his title of professor of sociology. A feature in the sports section of “Old Oregon" is an “all-time” all-star football team selected by Colonel Bill Hayward, veteran track coach and trainer. His team includes: ends, B. Mitchell of 1916 and Raymond (Butch) Morse, co captain this year; tackles, J. Beck ett of 1916 and Bill Morgan of 1932; guards, Basil Williams of 1918 and Gene Shields of 1925; center, J. Risley of 1916; quarter back, Huntington of 1917; half backs, J. Parsons of 1916 and John Kitzmiller of 1931; and Mike Mikulak of 1933 as fullback. Duck Tracks Hoop Fans May See Tennis Games; Ducks Change Color Scheme By CLAIR JOHNSON HOW would about a 15 minute dash of fast indoor tennis mixed with a regular basketball game strike you hoop fans ? If present talked of plans are carried out you will get it in the form of exhibition games between Oregon Varsity net stars between halves of the conference games here at the igloo. The Duck racqueteers contacted seem to like the idea, oach Paul Ft. Washke thinks it would be fine and says, "I am in favor of the idea. It would inaugurate indoor practice which would help keep the boys in shape during the rainy season.” We like the suggestion- ourselves and would enjoy the net matches for steady entertainment at the basketball games. At least one night this winter we would also like to see a repetition of Russ Cutler’s tumbling squad's acts of last year. What the well dressed basketball player wil wear still seems to be a source of chatter for the milbirds. After startling fans by parading out all decked in yellow stockings earlier in the season, the Webfoot hoopers cracked the society dress columns again when the other night they shifted color schemes by streaming out on the floor attired in green leggings instead. The reason for the change was because the yellowish clad legs were too much like the flesh colored ones of the teams’ opponents and re sulted in too many passes going to the wrong men. Although pepping up their appearance considerably, the shift from flannel panties to flashy red silk ones by the Cougars last. Tuesday after the first game didn’t seem to make much difference in their play. * :i: * * e One of Liebowitz’ cleverest passes the other night against the Pullman team was when he rolled the ball between his opponent's legs right to Willie Jones who was waiting for it on the foul line. From then on he had the Cougars thinking the ball might go so many places they couldn't guess where he was going to toss it. Si Si Si s-- * Oregon’s old nemesis, Referee Coleman, was still on the job the other night receiving his usual allotment of boos. True enjoyment of hoop games here won't, come for us until he starts officiating some where else. Women’s Sports Now Under Way; Schedules Listed Basketball and Swimming Offered; Interhouse Cup at Stake Sport minded coeds are offered basketball and swimming this term. Practices for these sports have been arranged to come at hours so there wil be no conflict. Swimming will be from 4 to 5 p. m. and basketball from 5 to 6 p. m. Basketball practice began Mon day and continues every day ex cept Friday afternoon. Margaret Daggett is manager and urges every house to send out its team for practice so there will be good interhouse competition. A cup will be presented to the winning living organization. All women planning to come out for swimming are asked to have their heart checks from the dis pensary turned into the P. E. office by January IS. Swimming practice is held in the women's swimming pool. Martha MaCall is in charge. There wil also be interhouse and interclass competition in swim ming. LOST AN1) FOUND There is at present a varied col lection of useful articles in the Lost and Found. The assortment includes a scarf, case for glasses, and several pens, notebooks, books, purses and berets. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. JAMES S. MacVICKAR ’35—PSYCHOLOGY. He says: "I think there’s a great field for psy chology—so I try to hit the books for all I’m worth. When I’m listless or 'low,’ smoking a Camel gives me a quick upturn in energy. Physi cal and mental fatigue drop away! The enjoy ment one gets from Camel’s fine flavor is an impor tant psychological factor in maintaining poise.” How to get back vim and energy when "played out’’: Thou sands of smokers can verify from their own experience the pop ular suggestion "get a lift with a Camel.” When tired, Camels will make you feel refreshed—as good as new. And science adds confirmation of this "energizing effect.” Camels aren’t flat or "sweetish,” either. You can smoke Camels steadily. Their finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS never get on the nerves! TUNE IN! CAMEL CARAVAN with Glen Gray’s Casa Loma Orchestra, Walter O’Keefe, Annette Hanshaw, and other Headliners — over WABC-Columbia Network. TUESDAY . . 10 p.m. E.S.T. 9 p.m. C.S.T.—8 p.m. M.S.T. 7 p.m. P.S.T. i THURSDAY . . Op.m.E.S.T. 8 p.m. C.S.T.—9:30 p.m. M.S.T. 8:30 p.m. P.S.T. MOUNTAIN CLIMBER. Miss Georgia Engelhard says: ' Plenty of times I have thought 'I can’t go an other step.’ Then I call a halt and smoke a Camel. It has been proved true over and over that a Camel picks me up in just a few minutes and gives me the energy to push on." PRO FOOTBALL ACE. ' Cliff” Montgomery of the Brooklyn Dodgers says: "After a tiring game, or any time when I fee! like it, I light up a Camel and get a swell 'lift’—soon feel lOO”! again.lam sel dom without a Camel — they don’t interfere with healthy nerves.” LfcAr-l UdAUUU EXPERTS AGREE: Carnets are mode from finer. More Expensive Tobaccos —Turkish and Domestic — than any other popular brand. Frosh Tackle Experienced Irish Tonight Shields’ Five Given Little Chance for Victory Over Grocers Eugene Players Appear On Yearling Five i Tonight at 7:30 Oregon's hard Irilled IFrosh squad is scheduled to neet the much more experienced Irish cash store five. The game will 3e held at McArthur Court and ad mission is free. Ford Danner, ace ex-Irish cen er, has transferred his allegiance o the Frosh quintet and will ap sear in the Duckling starting line ip against his former teammates onight. Danner, a six-footer and ixpert “feeder,” is a graduate of Eugene high. Dave Silver will be tept in reserve to replace the new comer. Another Eugene man, Jack Stafford, is billed to start against he ex-Oregon stars. Stafford, a product of University high, was ligh point man in the recent Frosh /ictory over Franklin high of Port and. Hailing from the little known 3urg of Moro, Oregon, is Harry Ragsdale, who will be teamed at juard with Bill Dick of The Dalles. Bob Austin, Portland forward, completes the list of the Frosh all state five. A pair of Astorians who made good on the Frosh football team, Dale Lasselle and Lee Ca lessa, may also get the call from :he Duckling mentor, Gene Shields. Bardell Purcell, Portland independ 3iit ace, is another reserve who Shields can throw into the breech. The Frosh are not conceded much chance of victory over the town, team which is composed largely of ex-Webfoot veterans. A newcomer to the Irish ranks will be Cliff Horner, on the Oregon squad for three years and recently with Multnomah Club of Portland. Jean Eberhart, Uni-hi coach, will be transferred to the pivot post left vacant by Danner. Windy Cal kins and Max Rubenstcin are slated for the forward positions; and Jim Watts, of last year’s Lem on-Yellow quintet will play guard. Aquaducks, Back From Rest, Start Regular Practice Swimming Budget Slill Up In the Air, But Squad Shines Brightly Regular swim m i n g practice .started yesterday afternoon for both the Varsity and Erosh teams. No definite schedule is yet assured due to the fact that the budget for swimming has not yet been made. However, prospects are very bright for another banner year due to several lettermen returning. Last year the team won meets over both Oregon State and the University of Washington, and finished second in the northwest meet. Practice was carried out quite extensively the last three weeks of last term, but the real work of molding a team started yesterday. Among the stars who will be counted upon to add many points to the Ducks' total in meets this year are Jim Reed and Wally Hug. Reed recently set a world's record in tlie backstroke for the half and three-fourth mile events. About 18 men are signed up foi swimming at the present time, and from these Mike Hoyman, coach will strive to turn.out a team that will excel the fine record of last year's squad, Send the Emerald to your friends Beavers Win Again To Knot Leadership ‘Baron’ Lyman Leads Corvallis Cohorts To Victory; Washington Huskies Defeat Vandals Boasting two victories each over a trampled Washington State Cougar hoop five, the Oregon Webfoots and the Oregon State Beavers rest at the top of the northern division of the Pacific coast basketball conference after the first round of games. In last night's games the Beavers, abandoning their traditional zone defense play handed the Cougars a 38 to 28 loss fop their fourth successive defeat on their southern trip. The Orangemen had trimmed them 25 to IP Monday night while Bill Reinhart’s boys performed the task last Friday and Saturday in two contests in which they started behind only to burst forth with last half comebacks and walk over the Pullman team 35 to 28 and 32 to 27. CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Oregon . 2 0 1.000 Oregon State . 2 0 1.000 Washington . 1 1 .500 Idaho . 1 1 .500 Washington State .. 0 4 .000 Takes Trimming f Boland Johnson, above, who with his Washington State Coug ar teammates, took another beat ing last night at the'* hands of the Oregon State Beavers. Sale of Oreganas Increases to 1104 A total of 1104 subscriptions to the Oregana have been sold to date, it was announced yesterday by Newton Stearns, business man ager of the publication. Two hundred and four subscrip tions were taken on registration day of the winter term. Anyone who failed to pay their installment then may do so at the office of the graduate manager in the Igloo. The final installment will be due registration day of spring term. Helen Stinger, who was women’s circulation manager of the Ore gana last year, has been appointed assistant business manager of the book. i rcn ra rsi m m fin rsi m ra ra frt] TO 173 fnJ (Hi a STUDENTS TAKE NOTICE! 1 ts . . H | Quick Service Repairing and , Cleaning Garment Insurance , 5, / Discount on 11 Quality Service Cash and Carry A New Diml for I'nivorsity Students Who Care. | BEST CLEANERS ® Across from Eigma Chi. [^jSiSISMSOJSJBJSlSISErSfBJSISISJSISIciiSroMSISMSISjSMSffflSISISISOSfSH&OISIBIBJSISI _ [pBiapipiiai j USE A TYPEWRITER It pays in grades Kent a typewriter - put it to work. All rentals allowed on pure Iptse. OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 1017 Willamette St. Phone 148 Idaho, Huskies Split Meanwhile Idaho and last year's coast champion Washington Husk ies split their first series in two games at Seattle. Monday night the Vandals won 37 to 36 while last night the Seattlites came back to win 34 to 24. Saturday of this week the two leaders will meet at Corvallis while Idaho and Washington State will clash at Moscow. CORVALLIS, Jan. 8 - (API — With a relentless first-half drive, the Oregon State College basket ball team rolled over Washington State 38 to 28 here tonight for its second consecutive win over the Cougars. Although Washington State out scored the Beavers the second half,, they were too far behind and reg istered their fourth defeat in four coast conference games. Flashing like champions in the first half, the speedy Beavers thundered to a 12-point lead and then coasted to victory. They were leading 27 to 15 at the half. During the final half substitutes carried the battle for both teams. Mose Lyman, nicknamed “Bar on" after his three-year sojourn in Germany, ran wild tonight, sink ing baskets from practically every angle within bounds. The big guard was high scorer with 15 points. Houston, Cougar center, was the only visitor able to hit the basket consistently. He scored 10 points, getting four field goals by pivoting past his guard under the basket. The Beavers started a bit slowly, but once organized and in the lead they played practically perfect ball. Washington State tied the score mid-way in the first period, but soon fell far behind. Coach Slats Gill’s players showed vastly better ball handling tonight and on foul shooting sank nine out of ten tries in the decisive first period. i’uicu ui (jciiLtir piuveu a. vent able rubber legged leaper, taking the tip-off frequently from the giant Houston. Johnson, Cougar forward, was constantly dangerous with his shots and scored nine points. Folen scored eight. SEATTLE, Jan. 8—(API —Tho University of Washington Huskies grabbed a small lead in the first half of a torrid basketball battle tonight and held it throughout the second half to defeat the Univer sity of Idaho Vandals, 30 to 24, and even up their game series. Idaho won last night, 37 to 36. Students Must Get U.O. Car Stiekers Since state license numbers have been changed since last term, it is necessary that all students who drive cars at any time must first obtain a current sticker for win ter and spring terms at the auto mobile enforcement office, it was announced yesterday afternoon by O. L. Rhinesmith, campus auto en forcement officer. Students must obtain these stickers by 4 o'clock, Friday, Jan uary 12, or be subject to the pen alty of placing their car in dead storage. The automobile office is open each afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clock. So far this term, only 194 stick ers have eben issued. This is far short of the 510 that were issued last term, Rhinesmith pointed out. ffiJ0yiHJEJCiJCiJ[L!JiyCuCiJCaD!JlSJDflCilCaCijCdJniJ2ijCiJ0! SKIERS 1 »rin”- in your ski hoots