. Calcutta Prof To Discuss Art Niharrunjan Ray, chairman of 1 the department of art and cul . tore at the University of Calcutta, India, will lecture on "Contem . porary Indian Art: Painting and Sculpture,” Thursday at H p.m. in the Dads' lounge. The lecture is sponsored by the University lec ture committee, in conjunction with the Festival of Contemporary Arts. Currently a visiting professor at . Washington university in St. Louis, Mo., Ray came to the United .States last year under a State Department exchange fellowship. He lias travelled in Asia, Africa aud Europe, and has represented India at several international aca demic, cultural and political con . ferences. W hile on campus, Pvay will speak to University classes in Far East * ern studies, economics and re ligion. . Forensic Pictures To Be Taken Today All member* of forensics will have their Orcgana group pic tures taken at the Student . l-'nlon at 13:45 p.m. today, Bob I’oril, Orcguna photography edi tor, announced. - Included In the picture are all debate and symposium students and Herman Cohen, instructor in speech and director of forensics, and Boh Iiully, debate coach. . Forensics Panel . Attends Meet Speakers from the University . are attending the fifth annual Northwest inter-collegiate town meeting tournament at Portland ■ State college today and Wednes day. Panel discussions on the ques tion, "What Should Be the Bounds of the Federal Government?" will be presented before civic groups - and high school and college classes and assemblies in the Portland area. Trophies will be awarded to speakers ranking first, second, and third in the competitive discussion. A sweepstaaes trophy will go to the school with the highest aver - age placement of speakers. Stu dent moderators will also be judged and a trophy awarded to the first place winner. ^ The University group will com ■ pete with speakers from colleges P in Oregon and Washington. Eight Men Enter Telephone Billiards Eight 17 of O men will enter I the Telephonic Billiards Tourna I merit to be held the first two ieks of March. On March 5, ink Tilly, Ken Ostby, Milt Koto Fiirodo and Jim Oram will be Oregon's team in the Pocket bil liards competition. In Straight Rail Billiards, on March 12, Don Hannu, George Tioeh, Steve Cannon and alter nate Andy Miller will compete. SPORTS FARE Tuesday. February 24 4 :'' * p.m. Court 40, Sigma Chi A vs. Hale 4:00 j) in. Court 44, Pi Kappa Alpha It vs. Siyina 1 'hi Kpsilon It. 4:is j» in. Court 40, Ueta Theta Pi It vs. Frrm-h Hall It. 4:' p.m. Court 44, French Hall A vs. Alpha Tati Omega A. SHELLUBRICATION B road way-Hily aid Shell Service East Broadway at Ililyard Oregon Comes Close Twice-Drops Both Washington Wins, 86-72 SEATTLE, Wash. Unwilling to discard Friday’s script, the Uni versity of Washington Huskies struggled through three quarters of a Northern division basketball game with the University of Ore gon Ducks Saturday night, then broke loose in the final ten min utes for an 86-72 victory. The Huskies, crowned division champions the previous night, again hail their hands full, with Webfoot center Chet Noe netting 25 points. Chesty Chester effec tively tossed another blanket over the darling of Husky cagedom, IJob Houbregs, who was held to 17 points, third low for the year. Oregon jumped to the fore in the opening quarter and built up a 12-6 lead, but the Huskies had pulled into a four-point, 22-18 edge by the close of the stanza. Noe again startled the close to 12,000 in attendance with a spec tacular show in the second period, banking and hooking shots with abandon, as the Webfoots pried open a 30-27 lead. Washington ral lied and led, 42-38 at halftime. OREGON U ft tp larnam. f 5 111 Halherg, f 5 4 14 Noc, c f» 13 25 Holland, k 12 8 \\ cj, c 4 9 17 Koott, it 12 4 Cipriano, k 5 8 18 Ward, i 0 0 0 Elliott, it 1 I .1 Ilallt, it 0 0 0 Totals 28 20 Ri Huskies Tip Ducks Again SEATTLE, Wash. — “'As Noe goes, so go the Ducks.” This was never more evident than Friday night in Edmundson Pavilion when Oregon’s Webfoots bowed out of the running for the Northern division championship in losing to the newly-crowned, Wash ington Huskies, 84-67. For three quarters, with Chet Noe in the game to bombard the w 14 H .6 4 .3 NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS Washington . OREGON Idaho Oregon State .. Washington State FRIDAY’S RESULTS OREGON 67, Washington 84 Washington State 56. Oregon State 50 SATURDAY'S RESULTS OREGON 72, Washington 86 Washington State 64, Oregon State 50 L 0 6 7 10 12 Pet. 1.000 .571 .46 2 .286 .200 hoop with baskets and keep the Huskies’ Bob Houbregs from do ing the same, the visitors from the Willamette valley fought on an even par with their eventual con querors. But, with four minutes gone in the last frame, Noe was tagged with his fifth personal. Washing ton went from a tight 58-52 edge at the start of the quarter to its final advantage of 17 points. OREGON (67) lg It tp Stout, f 0 0 0 Ifalberg. f 16 8 Nor. c 9 1 19 Hollan«!, k 5 2 12 Wegner, g 3 4 10 Farnam, f 2 5 9 Hawes, g 13 5 Johnson, f 0 2 2 Page, g 0 2 2 Totals 21 25 67 WASH. (84) McClary. f t, 3 15 McCutchen. f 2 3 7 Houbregs, c 5 6 16 Koon. g 7 3 17 Cipriano, g 6 1 13 Parsons, c 4 4 12 Halle, k 12 4 Totals 31 22 84 Phi Deits Slip by Foe; ATO Wins Runaway Alpha Tau Omega, with great backboard scoring strength, clown ed the Campbell club five, 53-27, in the first game of the intra mural basketball playoffs, Mon day afternoon. The ATO five were led by Ken Torgerson with 13 points and Bill Blodgett with 15 counters. ATO (53 (21) Campbell Club Torgerson, 13.F.8, Jones Blodgett, 15.F.2, Jacobson Packwood, 7.C.8, Ferguson Lowell, 9.G .5, Hoyer Shaw, 2.G.2, Beckius Subs: Alpha Tau Omega—Kirby 1, Souvignier, 4, Boeme 2; Camp bell Club—Irvin 2. Phi Delta Theta overcame a 23 18 third quarter deficit to down Sigma Nu 28-27 in the final five seconds of play in an intramural league playoff game Monday aft ernoon. Sigma Nu opened the ball game strong, owning a 10-3 first quar ter lead and a 17-12 half time lead. In the third quarter the teams matched basket for basket with Sigma Nu holding a five point edge, 23-18. In the final frame the Phi Delta caught fire and tied the ball game at 25-25 with one minute remaining in play. A fast basket by Sigma Nu and a return two pointer by the Phi Delts tied the ball game at 27-27. With but five seconds remaining Bob Wagner sank a foul shot for the win. PDT (28) » (27) Sigma Nu Wagner, 8.F.4, Mobley Williams, 5.F.9, Ritchy Livesay, 10.C.3, Smith Lewis, 3.G.5, Johnson Mundle, 2.G.5, Briot Subs: Sigma Nu—Meyer 1. SALE on UNCLAIMED SHIRTS 815 E.13th "3 '0ST Ph. 5-6321 SIGMA CHI WINS French Hall Tumbles Kappa Sig IM Five Despite a 22-point performance by Doug Talbot, Kappa Sigma fell before French hall, 48-35, in intra mural playoff action Monday aft ernoon. Six-foot, five-inch Ray Bell tossed in 18 counters for the win-! ners. Kappa Sigma moved to a 4-2 lead on baskets by Tom Novikoff and Talbot, but Bell, who tallied 13 points in the first half, hit twice from the field and added a gifter for a 7-4 French lead. Trailing 15-9 at the end of the quarter, Kappa Sigma narrowed the margin as Bill Bassett scored on a 25 foot set shot, but Bell and Harry Johnson sparked French to a com fortable 27-11 halftime edge. With Talbot potting 18 second half points, the Kappa Sigs rallied to close the gap to 36-25 at the third quarter stop. However, big Bell and Jerry Ross totaled 12 points between them as French pulled away in the fourth quarter for the win. French (48) (35) Kappa Sigma Bell, 18.F.4, Novikoff Lewis, 6.F.22, Talbot Johnson, 6.C.4, Murray Ross, 12.G.3, Bassett Pavlat, 1.G.0, Sweitzer Subs: French—Highlander 5, Erickson: 'Kappa Sigs—Steele, Ramsey, Bowles, 2. Sigma Chi Downs Fijis Boasting a well balanced scoring attack, Sigma Chi rolled over Phi Gamma Delta, 35-27, Monday aft ernoon for the League 3-A cham pionship. Ron Phillips and Doug Ruhlman of Sigma Chi and Bob Goodwin of the Fijis led scorers with eight points apiece. Fijis (27) (35) Sigma Chi Bowles, 5.....F.8, Phillips Goodwin, 8.F.1, Pollock Lally, 7.C 2, Hedgepeth Mueller, 2.G.6, Hodge3 Jackson, 5.G.8, Ruhlman Subs: Fijis — Skillern, Zener; Sigma Chi — Johnson 4, Sloan, Slover 5, Powell, 1. Dr. Leland A. Huff Optometrist *3 W. 8th Ave Ph. 5-372$ 7th at LINCOLN ATTENTION! • Men with B.S. degrees in chemistry • B.A. students with accounting major • B.A. students with sales interest '• CROWN ZELLERBACH CORP. —will be on campus to interview YOU, Thursday, Feb." 26, at 9 a.m. B. T. Mujlaney, manager, Specialized Per sonnel Placement, will be in the Graduate Placement Office at Emerald Hall Phone Ext. 256, 5-1511 for appointment AMERICA'S GREATEST LEARI to DAME BARGAIN FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY FOX TROT - WALTZ RUMBA - SAMBA TANGO-SWING RICO - CROSSAWAY 7th & Willamette - Ph. 3-3411 Open Noon to 11 p.m.