Captain to Put Team Through
Paces Under New System;
Outlook Good Says
Tiffany.
Five Letter Men Are Ready for
Work—Season Schedule
Not Yet Fixed.
Oregon is to adopt student coaching
of baseball for the corning season. The
new system resembles the one used at
O. A. C. for the past few years. One
member of the team will be chosen as
coach The man elected is usually the
captain, and since the captain of the
Oregon team has not been elected, it is
impossible to sav who will hold the posi
tion. According to Registrar A. R. Tif
fany, it. will probably be Jimmy Shoohy
or Walter Grebe.
Hamilton May Coach.
A possibility of avoiding the neres
uity of resorting to the student-coach
is seen in Professor Hamilton, of the
school of law, a four-year ull-star Mis
souri valley baseball player, who is suid
to be p vailable to coach this year's
team.
“This is the best year that we have
had for many years to produce a win
ning baseball team,” sail] Mr. Tiffany.
“Never before were so many favorable
prospects put on paper. It is true that
these paper teams are not always the
■winners they are expected to be, hut
this is all we can say at this stage of
the gnme. Several of the old men nre
back this year, and they will be sup
ported by some fine material from last
year’s freshman team.”
Five Veterans Available.
Five of last year’s letter men nre
now on the campus ready to take up
the ball and bat for a few Oregon vic
tories. The old men nre Jimmy Sheehy,
Walter Grebe, Dot Medley, and Ilurobl
Mniaon.
Last year the baseball season was
•topped almost before it started, and
due to this fact there is plenty of new
equipment for the beginniug of this
•enaon.
The conference schedule has not been
made out for the season, but R has been
'decided that no northern teams will g*
to California, nor will the southerners
try for mny victories in this part of the
country. It will be a very simple mat
ter for the team to get a large number
vt practice games to fit them for the
•truggles of the conference schedule.
---¥
Board of Women's Lcnguo Will
Not Meot Friday.
*-*
C..J V.. ,'.l; ■. i —.’.f. T" -
“ALASKAN BLACKLOCK”
TO LECTURE FOR Y. W.
Rev. G. E. Lewis Will Use Own Motion
Pictures to Illustrate Talk on
Life in North.
Pressed in Alaskan costume, and ac
companied by his wolf dog, Gold Fang,
(Rev. George Edward Lewis, known s
the “Alaskan biacklock,” will show his
motion picture, and will lecture on
Alaskan life, in Villard Hall Friday
night. There will be two performances,
at G:45 and ait 8 o'clock.
Before going into the ministry, Rev
erend Mr. Lewis was a lumberjack in
Alaska. The pictures were taken by
him there about a year ago, and come
highly recommended.
They will he shown hereRtander the
auspices of the Y. W. C.IfAa which
hopes by this means to raise money
for ‘he upkeep of the Bungalow. The
upkeep has increased since the surgical
dressings work is being done there, due
to the expense of fuel and other items.
MEN’S Mil IFF
FOR AMERICAN LAKE
(Continued from page one)
second bases, Harold White, and Irving
Rowe.
The following program is to be given:
Part One.
Sailor’s Chorus . Parry
Club.
Baritone Solo, “Evening Star”.
. Tunnhasuer-Wagner
Curtiss Peterson.
French Folk Song. Salsedo
Club.
Pianoforte Solo, “Hungarian Rhap
sody” . Liszt
Rex Strnttan.
Baritone Solo, “Toreador Song” (Car
men) . Biset
Faguy-Cote.
Mulligan Musketeers . Atkinson
Club.
“’Moore the Magician”
Moore and Ellis.
Part Two.
A Glimpse of College Life, “Love’s
Old, Sweet Song” .Molloy
| Club.
“A Bit of Jazz”
McClain, Eickhoff, Ellis and Strattan.
Burlesque
John Flinn.
Interpretative Dance
Henry Eickhoff.
“As I Sit and Dream at Evening"...
. Nelson
Club.
Eleanor McClain, '12, and Palm Cow
don, 12, passed through Eugene from
Silverton last Wednesday, en route to
I <San Francisco, where they will spend
(i month.
NEXT TO MOTHER'S
our milk is the very beat for babies.
It is rich, pure and absolutely free
from perms or dirt of any kind.
Properly diluted it makes u perfect
ly balanced food for little ones and
a safe one. Don’t take chances
with milk of unknown character.
Make sure of the best by getting
your supply from us. The only
clarified and pasteurized milk in
Eugene.
EUGENE CLARIFYING &.
PASTEURIZING CO.
144 9th Ave. W.
Two Dally Deliveries Phono 390
Proposed Structure to Cost
$5000 If Eugene Donates
Money; Otherwise to
Cross Mill Race.
New Work Will Begin Probably
in Month, Col. Leader
Announces.
Bridge building is the work planned
for the military training class after the
trenches are completed, according to
Lieutenant Colonel John Leader. “It
will take about four more working Sat
urdays to finish the trenches,” Baid Col
onel Leader. “Then we will begin to
build a trestle bridge across the mill
race.”
If the money can be raised, a perma
nent military bridge will he built across
the Willamette river. It will take about
$5000 to build this bridge, and the money
is to he raised by donations from the
municipality. Should it be impossible
to raise the necessary amount to build
the large bridge, the class will build
small bridges across the mill race, or
anywhere possible.
“Training in bridge building is need
ed,” said Colonel Leader, “as there will
he a lot of it ‘over there.’ There is
« bridge to build over the Rhine when
we eome to it.”
Professor E. H. McAlister is to be
in charge of the bridge building.
ORDER OF 0. IN SESSION
Elects Officers and Reorganizes Asso
ciation. May Give Dance.
Old letter men met today at 4 o’clock
in the Varsity room of the men’s gym
nasium, to elect officers and to reor
ganize the Order of the O. The men
who have already made their letter in
their major sport, and who are to initi
ate the new men, are Walter Grebe,
James Sheehy, Dot Medley, Harold
Maison and Oscar Goresczky.
The purpose of this Order of the O
is to keep up certain customs and tra
ditions of the campus, and is for the
interest of the letter men. The club
is intending to give a dance for the new
members before long, hnt nothing defi
nite has been decided on yet.
SKELTON AND BILLS ACROSS
Former U. Men Now in Aviation Corps
Arrive in France.
Luck was with .Toe (“Bones”) Skel
ton and “Heine” Bills, and they were
able to cross over to Prance with the
aviation corps on the same transport,
according to a letter received here yes
terday. The letter was written on the
way o\er and mailed upon their safe ar
rival in France. Both Skelton and Bills
were students in the University last
year, and members of the Alpha Tail
Omega fraternity. They withdrew from
college last spring, and have been pro
moted to first sergeants and given con
siderable experience in flying before
taking the transport.
Eulalie Crosby, T7, is teaching in The
(Dalles high school.
Dorothy Hunziker, cx ’20, is attend
ing the University of Washington.
MUSIC TO BE SUPPLIED
RED CROSS WORKERS
Many Talented Persons About Campus
to Supply Entertainment While
Women Make Bandages.
If mnsic gives inspiration, the girls
who are making surgical dressings lit
the Bungalow will be well supplied, as
Claire Gazley, chairman of the mnsic
committee, has been busy the last few
days in search of persons who would
offer their services, and she has been
. rewarded by a number of talented volun
teers. It is planned to have a few min
utes of music each hour while the girls
are working. The music will not neces
sarily be of a war variety, and one of
the treats which Miss Gazley promises
is a piano monologue by Professor John
fcjtark Evans.
Other people on the list are Mrs.
Daise Beckett Middleton, Professor Ar
thur Faguy-Cote, Miss Winifred Forbes,
Dr. John Landsbury, Curtiss Peterson,
Jessie Fariss, Ruth Davis, Jessie Gar
ner, Mrs. William Case, Beulah Keagy,
Hazel Radabaugh, Margaret Mansfield,
Alice Vandersluis, Ada Matthew, Mabel
Cochrane, Genevieve Rowley, Olive Zim
merman, and Martha Tinker.
STERN SENIORS TO HAVE
REAL SURPRISE PARTY
Jeannette Calkins, Chairman, Says It
Will Be “Some Affair;” Plans
Not Yet Made Public.
“The stern old seniors are going to
'have a regular surprise party in the very
near future,” announces Jeannette Cal
; kins, bead of the party committee. “The
kind,” she says, “that one wall look back
on after the lapse of a few years, and
say fondly to your old grad neighbor,
'‘Well, that sure was some party, that
'February affair, where we—but the
inner workings of the committee have
not been made public yet, and will not
be until after the next meeting.
The last lottery dance was considered
a decided success by the whole senior
class, and the coming party is to be a
lottery dance—and then a whole lot
more. But the very nature of the thing
requires such a great amount of work
and preparation on the part of the com
mittee that they are not yet willing to
set forth their definite plans until more
is done.
‘There is one thing we’re sure won’t
lack, if we are any judge of human na
ture, and that thing is ‘pep’,” said Miss
Calkins, “and that usually goes a long
'way towards making a good time.”
CHARLES TAYLOR, U. OF 0.
GRAD, *12, VISITS CAMPUS
Former Backfield Star of Oregon Foot
ball Squad Now Enlisted in
Dental Corps.
Charles Taylor, T2, one of the best
known backfield stars Oregon has ever
produced, and a four-year letter-man,
is visiting on the campus this week from
Fort Lawton, Seattle, where he is a
first lieutenant in the dental corps.
Taylor was captain of the University
football team during his senior year,
and weight man on the Varsity track
squad. After graduation from the Uni
versity. he practiced dentistry in the
office of his father in Vancouver, Wash.
He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Mrs. Taylor, who was Miss Mary Do
Bar, is accompanying her husband and
visiting her father, Dr. George O. De
Bar, of Eugene.
Your Attention is Called
to Our Military Goods
Regulation
Sweaters
Kuitted of good quality
regulation O. D. Yarns, in
sleeveless or full sleeved
models.
Priced $6.50 to.$8-50
R. & W. Military Vests,
the most popular garment
of the kind for officers.
Khaki
Coveralls
Of fine quality, very
reasonably priced.
Wool Sox that are soft
and absorbent, just the
thing for hikes.
French Mirrors that are
really mirrors at.65^
OTTOS
FRESH PULLED
TAFFY
WHEN IN NEED OF GROCERIES,
CALL UP
18
And we will see that your order is filled promptly witil
Fresh, Clean Groceries.
WEISS GROCERY COMPANY
MASK AND BUSKIN OF A. U. P. PRESENTS
“HER HUSBAND’S WIFE”
LYLE McC-ROSKEY
ARVO SIMOLA
A Comedv in Three Acts.
CAST INCLUDES:
MORRIS BOCOCK
MARGARET CROSBY
FRANCES FRATER
RUTH YOUNG
BUSINESS MANAGER, NORMAN FIIILLIPS; STAGE MANAGER, BOB McNARY.
FRIDAY
EVENING, FEBRuaki 1.
ADMISSION 35c.
GUILD HALL
SATURDAY MATINEE. FEBRUARY 2.
ADMISSION 25c.