Two Phi Delt Quintets Cop Donut titles Water Show Slated by Amphibians Winning Swimmers Are Molly Cunningham Ami Eileen Moore Eleven members of Amphibians, women’s swimming honorary, ap peared in brand new white suits and white caps to participate in a non-competitive water event spon sored by the WAA as part of the health week program. Molly Cunningham, Jane Chap ter, and Joella Mayer participated in the 40-yard back crawl, with Molly copping first place in 34 seconds flat. The 40-yanl front crawl was taken by Helen Fabricius, gradu ate student and assistant physical education instructor, in 25.9. Mar ian Smith and June Powell also participated in this sprint. Moore Takes Breast Stroke Eileen Moore, famed for her breasts troke, own etaoin etaoin et breast stroke, won that event, swimming the 40 yards in 38.3. She swam against June Powell. Formation swimming began with a chain of four girls doing racing back stroke flanked on each side with a triple side stroke for mation. Following this was a double racing front crawl, double racing back crawl, combination front and back crawl, and combi nation elementary back and breast stroke. Those taking part in diving were Mary McCracken, president of Am phibians, Helen Fabricius, gradua ato assistant physical education instructor, Marian Smith, June Powell, and Eileen Moore. Pretzel Dive Applauded .The climax of the exhibition was the “pretzel" stunt dive done by Helen Fabricius and so named by the Amphibian group. Tt is funda mentally a running front, but as she reached the top of her spring, she placed her right hand on her head, her left hand on her left hip, and her right foot on her left knee, entering the water head first. Miss Fabricius also did a diffi cult half of a jack knife, wherein the right arm and leg were in the position of a running front dive and left arm and leg being jack knifed. Those participating in the meet were Mary McCracken, Jane Chnp ler, Molly Cunningham, Joella May er, June Powell, Marian Smith, Helen Fabricius, Jeanne Flemming, Eileen Moore, Thelma Spooner, and Jean Stevenson. Calendar (Continued loom fot/e two) There will be no 5 o'clock rhythm class for men Friday afternoon. * H* * Basketball game between Susan Campbell hall and l’i Beta Phi will be played as scheduled at 5:00 p. m. in the women’s gym. All stu dents on the campus are urged to attend. «; * * Interfraternity council to meet at 4:00 p. m. in 110 Johnson. * * # Football players taking part in the skit for the Lot terman’s Limp will practice this afternoon at 1:00 p. m. at the south end of McAr thur court. Everyone must be there. * * * Mortar Board meeting will be at the College Side at 12:30 this noon * * * tiirls interested in YWCA activi ties for next year are urged to see Betty Hughes, secretary, any day this week between 10 a. m. and 4 p. in. at the Bungalow. * * * Sigma Delta Chi will meet at 4 p. in. in 104 Journalism today. \tpha Delta sigma will meet this noon at the College Side. 4= # * Welfare nursery group will meet at 4 p. m. at the YWCA. Members will discuss nursery education and formulate projects. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LOST Between University and 20th and Onyx Black leather key case. D. P. Gage, loom 2011 Commerce. Call 2349-M. LOST—Parker pen near Journal- j ism Bldg. Call George Beyers, j 129. Sport SHU TS CHAMPIONS I'Olt VARSITY TALENT; MARSEE, CROSRIE (iOOD McCALL FINDS DONUT TILTS WELCOME RELIEF AFTERR VARSITY' GAMES Quacks Ey TOM McOALL, After spending a couple of eve-] nings at the Igloo watching the up and down Ducks mangle and in turn be mangled by the Washing ton State Cougars, your commen tator was pleasantly surprised when he dropped in on the intra mural basketball finals in the men’s gymnasium yesterday. The Alpha Tan Omega and Ihe Phi Delta Theta “B” teams were engaged In a well executed struggle for the championship of their class. The blocking, pass ing, and shooting of both teams was a revelation. Neither had really had much of an opportunity to acquire other than the rudiments dur ing the short season, yet both squads had seemed to have scraped together some good scoring plays and a tight de fense. The floor work and predeter mined methods of play of the ATOs made them a smoother appearing team than the Phi Delta. But the Barnmen had drive, deadeye shoot ing ability, and a faculty for fol lowing the ball that gave them the 20 to 10 victory. Big Stan Riordan and Wee Wes ley Clausen, both fresh from the infirmary, provided scoring punch and cool headed field generalship that sparked the Phi Delta on. The ATOs floored a pair of ball handling wizards in the persons of Kirk Kldredge and Sam Fort. A skillful and experienced Abba Dahlia team that had been lying in wait for the “A" league title since school began last fall, saw its chances take a jack-knife as slim giant IJrgel Wintermutc, and Phi Delt teammates ground out a 10 to 0 lead in (lie first few minutes of tlie championship game. The Dahlias played a brilliant ly desperate type of hall that brought them up within two points of the l*hl Delts immed iately after the second half started, but t'roshie, Winter mute, and Stroliccker developed hot hands and motored to a safe margin of victory. Never did I see a sweeter pair nl' hull hawks in any league than Iting Croshie of the l’hi Dells and Stuart Marsee, Alihu Dahlia forward. Doth snap around (he floor like lightning and are eruek shots. They would liolli go on my all-star team, as would Center \\ intermule and tJuard Slorheeker of the eliani pions. In selecting- captains for both the "A" and “B” all-stars, there is not much doubt that Marsee and Clau sen are the logical men. The for mer is a whirlwind of inspiration to his teammates, and Wee Wes is the steadiest, canniest field gen eral in either league. 1 just over heard the committee that picks the all-stars mention that there were a lot of Phi Dolts on the “A" selec tions. but that “they were good enough to deserve the honor.” Any team that averages nearly 40 points a game against its oppon ents 10 must have the timber. Coed Semi-Finals Postponed; Pi Phis Play Susan Campbell Women’s semi-final basket ball games have been postponed because all leagues have not completed preliminary play offs. An exhibition game is scheduled between Pi Beta Phi and Susan Campbell hall this afternoon at 4:80 in the main gym to replace the semi-finals as part of the WAA Health week program. Huestis Claims People Like Cells Anls Superior to Humans; Surplus Fooil Hoarded For Hungry Fellows “There is a marked parallelism between groups of people and groups of cells,” said Dr. R. R. Huestis, professor of zoology last night in a lecture befbre Alpha Kappa Delta members. “Cells, however, are more sensible in that they obey a central authority, the brain, and are ready to sacrifice themselves for the good of the body. People have to learn this obedience for the good of the whole before they can attain great heights in development of civiliza tion,” said Dr. Huestis. Ants, in Dr. Huestis’ opinion, il lustrate the nearest approach of an animal organization to that of the organization of cells. Ants possess two stomachs—one his own and the other belonging to “every body.” The ant puts just enough food in his own stomach for his immediate needs, and puts any surplus into the common stomach; then when he meets a fellow ant that needs food, he gives up the extra food to the needy. Some ants called “honey pots” are allowed to grow fat and when the community is in need they must give up this extra food stored in their bodies to the others. In cell structure, the cells use only that part of the food in the blood stream which they need for their immediate use and the rest is stored by the fat cells for need in emergencies. “People must come to see this fact that the good of the body concerns their own welfare," said Dr. Huestis. “And they must learn to preserve the brains of the country instead of fighting against superior intellects that rule them.” Society is coming to realize the need for following the type of structure followed in cell combina tion as evidenced in their accept ance of dictators in some countries, says Dr. Huestis. He went on to say that the present administration embodied many of the principles of work by the individual for the com mon good in new deal policies. China Clipper The China Clipper, giant trails-Pacific airplane, Is pictured above after alighting from a recent trip east. Intramural Wrestling Starts Today Grapplers Must Weigh in Between 9-12 a. m.; Lightweights First The University of Oregon intra mural wrestlers will test their prowess in a four-day tournament, first bouts beginning at 4 this af teernoon in the men's gymnasium. All wrestlers must weigh in be tween 9 and 12 a. m. when official entrance sanctions will be given on the eligibility of each participant. No wrestler will be eligible for this tournament unless he has weighed in by the noon hour. Lightweight Play-offs First The matches in the lightest weight division will be staged first with other matches following in weight order. Drawings to deter mine the individual matches with in each division will be held at 1 p. m. Those grapplers without sec onds will be provided with someone to assist them during the fight. All wrestlers participating in the tournament must be at the gym at 4 p. m. The tournament rules state that in order for a championship to be designated in any division there must be at least three entries. Al though two entries are required from each house before it can se cure entrance points, an individ ual wrestler can compete for the championship in his class even though he is the only entrant. Five points will be awarded to win ners in each weight, with three points for the runner-up and one point for the semi-finalist. Sears to Referee The time allowed for the bouts includes six minutes for the pre liminary matches and eight min utes for the final bouts. In case of a draw at the end of the first bout, there will be two-minute extension periods called to decide the win ner. An advantage of 30 seconds is being allotted for preliminary decisions with 45 seconds necces sary to decide the winner in the final bouts. The officials for the donut tour nament include Fred Sears as ref eree. with Marion Weitz and Nephi Jorgensen as judges. Ciithbert Speaks To Garden Club The various kinds and locations of rock gardens was the subject of an address to the Eugene Gar den club last night by Fred A. Cuthbert, associate professor of landscape architecture. “Rock gardens are nice in their place,” said Mr. Cuthbert, “but most people haul a pile of rocks into their back yard and dump them. Then they put a little dirt around and plant some shrubs and think they have a true rock gar den. It is dificult to build a good garden on the average 50 by 100 lot because the idea of a true nature in the raw setting must be obtained to produce the desired ef fect," Mr. Cuthbert declared. May We Suggest Don’t Count on Fisherman’s Luck to find your lost articles. to get that ride to Port land for the game. to see the rest of the students know that you ean type out their term papers. Use Emerald Classified Ads For Results Order ‘O’ Meeting For Final Varsity Ball Arrangements All members of the Order of the “O” are urged to attend the meeting today noon at the SPE house, according to Harry Mc Call, president of the organiza tion. Membership plaques will be distributed and final ar rangements about the Varsity ball will be discussed. Fights To Save Exchanging; shouts of “liar” with a delegate and flaying industrial magnates for “red tactics,” Maj. (ieorge L. Berry, government in dustrial co-ordinator, shown above at the Washington NRA confer ence, fought vigorously to save the parley, after scores of manu facturers had walked out on him, hitting at his 13-point program de signed to speed recovery. Air Y’ Listenin (Continued from pac/c tic’o) Kenny Sargent’s singing of “Through a Veil of Indifference,” while Pee Wee Hunt offers an amusing novelty, “Old Man Mose.” The orchestra will play “Sugar” and “Wild Goose Chase.” Featuring several of his popular vocalists, including Bob McCoy, Charles Goodman, and the Camp bell Sisters, Horace Heidt will lead his Brigadiers in another sparkling variety program tonight at 7:00. the old favorite. "When My Baby Smiles at Me?” with which you were bored by Ted Lewis from the Cocoanut Grove recently. Other se lections include “Dinner for One, Please, James,” "There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight,” “Beautiful Lady in Blue,” the nov Dabbas Lose 26-13; ATO Defeated 20-10 All-Star Fives Picked Two powerful Phi Dolt teams stormed the citadel of donut fame yesterday, swarmed over the ramparts, and hoisted a double flag of victory. Smashing and driving, vet displaying beautiful precision in every maneuver, the winners rode rough-shod over the Abba Tdabba “A’s” and the Alpha Tail Omega “B’s”. 26-13 and 20-10. Their superiority was never in doubt, as both teams piled up heavy first-quarter leads, and followed up their send-off with consistent, sparkling basketball. Seldom hard-pressed or in danger, the Phi Pelt quintets pounded along with more dexterity than many college varsity teams. * A galaxy of all-stars in the Phi Delts’ “A" diadem yesterday out played and overwhelmed the Abba Dabbas. Thirty-two minutes of siz zling basketball at a hurricane pace left the winners unperturbed, but was a bit too fast for the Abba Dabbas, who previous to yesterday •had mowed down opposition as impressively as the Phi Delts. Winners Get Early Lead The Phi Delt thrusts were deadly from the first minute on. Grabbing a wild rebound, towering Slim Wintermute opened the scoring with a cripple. Crosbie sneaked under the basket for a perfect lay in to make it 4-0. Driving Ed Stro hecker was right back with anoth er cripple. Pickens set up a long one from the corner, and at quar ter-time the Phi Delts led 8-0. Of four fouls called in the first canto not one was converted. Slim Wintermute zoomed into the ozone to bounce another re bound through the net as the second quarter opened. A 10-0 score was too much for the Dabbas. Charging like angry bulls they surged back in a rally that didn’t end until the Phi Delts started pulling away after the figures had stood 13-11. Abba Dabbas Rally Ed Jacobs looped in a beautiful howitzer from mid-court for the Dabbas’ first score. Maury Ward seconded with a perfect bank shot from the deep right corner. Fred West converted for another point after he was fouled by Sid Milligan. Pickens was back to sink a gifter for the Phi Delts and Crosbie scooped up a free ball for another field goal. It was 13-5 till A1 Tingle sank a gifter for the Dabbas, then snatched the next tipoff and let go a perfect howitzer to make it 13-8 at half-time. Stuart Marsee, who shared with Crosbie all-around ball-handling honors, tapped in a rebound for the Dabbas to make it read 13-10. When the lanky Wintermute got elty, “Za-Zoo-Za,” and “The Day I Let You Get Away.” A BC-CBS Programs Today 3:00—Woman's Magazine. NBC. 5:00—Fleischmann Variety Hour. KPO. KGW. 6:00 — Maxwell House Show Boat. KPO, KGW. 6:30—Ed Wynn, comedian. KSL, KOIN. 7:00—Bing Crosby; Jimmy Dor sey's orchestra. NBC. Horace Heidt's Brigadiers. CBS KSL. 8:30—The Camel Caravan. KSL, KOIN. 5 K $Why Look Farther? | • Exceptional Quality | | Shorts I I 3 for $1 I -i Full cut and roomy, these gay >s patterned shorts are made of f $ tine closely woven broadcloth— ; pre-shrunk and fast color. The | exceptional quality and low! | price offers a great value! AH"Stars The Emerald’s All-Star Teams “A” LEAGUE FIRST TEAM Marsee, Abba Dabba .F Crosbie, Phi Delt .F Wintermute, Phi Delt .C Braddoek, Sigma Chi .G Strohecker, Phi Delt .G SECOND TEAM Marshall, Beta .F Hale, Abba Dabba .F Foskett, Sigma Nu .C Varoff, Phi Psi .G . Winslow, Sigma hall . G “B” LEAGUE FIRST TEAM Clausen, Phi Delt .F Maeder, Fiji .F Sprague, Phi Delt .C Fix, SAE .,.G Newman, Beta .G SECOND TEAM Cougill, Phi Sig . F D. Hardistry, SAE .F Iiiordan, Phi Delt . C Pinkstaff, Fiji .G Morris, Gamma hall .G BOX SCORES “A” Finals Phi Delts (26) Abba Dabbas (13) Pickens, 8 .F. West, 1 Crosbie, 5 .F. Marsee, 2 Wintermute, . Brewer Strohecker, 12....G. Jacobs, 2 Milligan .G. Ward, 2 S. Tingle, 4 S. Hale Phi Delts (20) Clausen, 6.F. Bauer, 4 .F. Riordan, 8 .G. dePittard, 2 .G Sprague, 2 .G S S. ATO (10) Eldridge, 2 .. Berry ... Anderson . Fort, 1 . Erwin, 5 . Avison . Ballew, 2 a bit riled the Dabbas were awarded a technical, which Tingle promptly converted to make the score 13-11, closest of the game. Crosbie countered with a gifter for the Phi Delts, and Pickens sneaked under the hemp for a cripple. Wintermute's pivot shot from the foul line brought the score to 18-11, and the rangy cen ter finished up the third quarter with a short one. Slim was right back as the last quarter opened to ring in another. Ward sliped in for a cripple, the Dabbas’ first score in several min utes. With the score 22-13, Win termute converted a foul. Pickens, stool pigeoning under the basket, was given one, and converted another foul shot as the game ended, 26-13. x esteruay s ±s nnai was a. hodge-podge of wild scrambling and bail-hawking, brightened by excellent defenses, but poor bas ket work on both sides. The Phi Delts were off to a 6-1 lead at quarter-time. By half-time it was 13-5, as Stan Riordan chucked in five points and Bob Bauer made four. Short Rally Fails The Alpha Tau Omega hoopers strove mightily to stem the tide, but with Riordan placing the tip offs to suit Phi Delt plans, and Vernon Sprague feeding the casa ba in to a couple of hopped-up for wards, the losers didn't have more than a prayer. They stabbed back as the second half opened, Jimmy Ballew follow ing a foul shot with a long toss that made the score 16-8. “Wee Wes” Clausen slipped under the basket for a cripple as the last quarter got under way, but Chuck Erwin was right back to push in a rebound for the ATO's. It was 18-10 with about three minutes left. Clausen Stars With seconds to go, Clausen, for mer Portland prep star, pushed in a one-hander from under the hoop for the Phi Delt victory, 20-10. Excessive whistle-tooting kept the game at a slow pace. Jack Berry and Sam Fort of the ATO squad went out via the foul route, as did Riordan for the winners. _ His NRA Parley With the retirement of Surgeon General Hugh S. Cummings of the U. S. public health service immin ent, Dr. Thomas H. Parran, Jr. (above), was reported in official circles as his most likely successor. Dr. Parran is the New York state commissioner of health. iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHUtiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiumHiitiiiitiiiiii Accidents Such as This are Common Slippery pavement makes safe driving a problem. Von cannot always be cer tain what the other fellow is o-oinsr to do. Protect yourself and your pro perty a > West Broadway rhoDe 321