FROSH BEAT HOOKS
AGAIN|_SCORE 9-6
Dick Shim, Infant Pitcher, Stars;
“Skeet” Manerud Hits
Consistently
The Oregon freshman baseball team
wound up a successful baseball season
last Saturday, when they defeated the
O. A. C. Rooks at Corvallis, 9 to 6.
This is the second defeat administered
to the Rooks this year.
The game was fast and close, al
though the freshmen practically sewed
up the game in the first inning. Hi
this slaughter-fest, the frosh annexed
seven runs, and four hits off Frink, the
Aggie twirler. The Rooks were unable
to overcome this lead.
Dick Shim, diminutive twirler, had
the Aggie batters at his mercy in all
but two innings. In each of these in
nings the Rooks slipped over three
runs. Only one error wns made by the
Oregon team, an overthrow to first,
which did no harm.
The freshmen pulled two double
plays during the course of the game.
Once “Skeet” Manerud caught a man
off second, and flashed the ball to
Black for another out. The other
double wns from Liebe to Manerud to
Black. Vincent Jaccobberger played a
nice game at second, according to the
members of his team, lie caught every
runner who tried to steal second and
made three outs this way.
“Skeet” Hits Hard
“Skeet” Manerud was about ns con
sistent a hitter as! any one. He gath
ered two hits, but managed to get on a
base a couple more times, thus making
his average fairly high. Liebe regis
tered two safotys, too.
Only in the fourth and seventh in
nings did the Aggies seem dangerous.
Each time Shim let down enough to
allow throe runs to get across. The
Rooks gathered nino hits off Shim to
ten which the Frosh garnered from
Frink.
The entire Frosh squad made the trip
o Corvallis, accompanied by “Shy”
Huntington. Their season is over, but
hey are still continuing practice until
he Varsity season is over, this week.
The box score;
Oregon
lunerud .
Hack .
faceobberger
.iobo .
lollies .
vVatson .
ia.v . ...
ba Lon do .
lb ini
Total .
>. A. C.
loots
nines .
Inker .
Van ltjuuscu
lumphrey
{roadway
Powell
' i!gram .
Frink
Total tl 9 1
Sehndo tor Van llouson in tilth,
regon 7 0 10 0 it o l 0
i,\. 0. . o o o ;t o o ;t o o
Cmpire, MeCart; itnv 's on balls, ot I
•’rink, !>; off Shim, Struck out, b>
'rink, N; I - Slum, fi.
0 10 I
R II E
1 1 0
0 0 0
1 0 0
l 1 o
l 2 o
l ;t o
o o l
\ i o
0 l 0
R II E
1 2 0
1 1 0
2 10
1 2 0
111
1 1 0
(I 1 0
2 1 0
0 0 0
IM EGAN VISITS CAMPUS
ooking lor Oregon Man for Northwest
Peace Carnival Track Meet
Jiiu Eguu, of Tneonm, who was a
ember of the last ordnance class
ivcn here, was a visitor on the cam
is Monday. Egau is now a writer ot
>oit> ami features for the Tneonm
Inies. ami lit* spends his morniugt
finding out humorous stories foi
.uasey s ami other magazines. Eguu
as liert' as a representative of tin
orthwest Peace t'arnivul, which will
* lo hi ia Tacoma ■)uly 1 to s next, lb
is seeking-to enlist some of the Oregon
athletic talent its competitors in a
Northwest truck meet, which will hi
one of tht* attractions in the stadium
Egan would like to get hold of \rthui
Tuck, the young Redmond champion
ns an entrant.
Much of Egan's work is in humorom
vein. \s "Ht|Uiiwk Mctiough ’ he hat
a big following in Tacoma iti the day:
before the war.
VOCATION BUREAU STARTEE
Dr R. H. Wheeler to Head Educations
Research Organization
A bureau of vocational research ha:
been established to be conducted i*
connection with the University Kxlcu
sion Division, according to Hr. K. H
Wheeler, professor of psychology, win
is head of the bureau. As yet the
bureau is an informal organization
with the chief purpose of gathering
information on vocational guidance
and vocational problems and the pub
lishing of literature on these subjects
for distribution among schools and in
dustrial agencies and welfare organiza
tions of the state.
In addition the bureau will conduct
research studies on such problems as, j
causes of students leaving school at'
certain ages, relationship of success in
different occupations, and other prob- ]
loins, with th£ view of helping those j
who seek vocational information, par
ticularly college students. The whole
policy of the board is advisory, accord
ing to Dr. Wheeler, and, if requested,
mental tests will be given.
The bureau will also work out a
standard vocational test for commercial
use, said Dr. Wheeler, and will conduct
the standardized tests where request
ed. Publications and lectures outlin
ing the needs and possibilities of voca
tional research will be printed later.
Other members of the committee are
Dr. B. W. DeBusk, professor of second
ary education; Dr. E. 8. Conklin, pro
! fessor of psychology, and John C.
! Alrnaek, director of the Extension
j Division.
Oregon Man And His Company
Of Engineers Busy
In France
Walter R. Rim in, graduate of 1917
and active in campus affairs while in
school, is now engaged in building
roads for the French government with
his company of engineers of the regu
lar army, according to a letter receiv
ed from him on the campus.
Rinnn writes that he. was placed with
the first replacement regiment of en
gineers and they were trained for duty
as pioneer engineers in tire states. After
being sent to France they prepared the
training areas near Bordeaux and then
later were sent to St. Nazaire where
they constructed warehouses and said
ami graded tracks in the Montoir rail
road yards. A part of his regiment j
completed the big base hospital at Snv
enny. With the close of the fighting
the engineers began work for the
French government.
Dimm enlisted in New York and was
among the men who constructed Fort
Foote, Maryland, in the space of time
from March ;! to May 5 in the spring j
of li) 18. lie later attended the fourth
officers’ training camp at Camp Lee,
Virginia, before he was sent abroad
where he has been since September
1918.
Dimm was prominent in the dramat
ics club while on the campus and was
a member of tin' Fmerald staff. He
also was on the Springfield News.
STUDE DANCE SCHEDULED
Nloli Chapman Promises Good Music
For Last Program
An nil round student body dance,
with programs, jaw/, music and punch
is scheduled l'or Saturday night in the
new open air pavilion of the men’s
gv nmnsium, according to Nish Coup
man, chairman of the dance committee.
(Since this will be the last large student
gathering of the college year every ef
fort is being made to make the dance
a success and the commiteo is putting
forth every effort to have the entire
student body turn out for the affair.
"There will be a small fee,” said
Chapman, "probably fifty cents a
couple and men without partners will
be charged the same amount.” The
student body dance committee is com
posed of, Nish Chapman, chairman;
Klin Pews and Merle Margason.
ETHEL WAKEFIELD CHOSEN
Oregon Woman Will Take Care of Y.
W 0. A. Interests for Northwest
I’.thel Wakefield was elected under
graduate representative for the 1 ui
versity V. W C. A. in the Northwest
Field, by the Cabinet of the N. \\ . C.
A, en Friday She will attend the con
ference at Seabeck this summer and
will help with the cabinet conferences
next spring. In addition to these
duties she i.-. to make reports to the
Northwest field secretary and look
after the interests of the association
! it the University. There will be no
mere meetings of. the V W. O. this
i spring so that Miss Wakefield was
elected by the cabinet instead of the
entire association.
i Hotel Osburn Cleaners and Prossers.
Special prices always made to U. of O.
. students. Where service and quality
i1 count.
Botany and Geology Will Be
Taught in Field; Chances
To Play Games
Organized hikes to points of interest
around Eugene, under the direction of :
Dr. W. D. Smith, professor of geology
will be a feature at the University sum- j
mer session, according to Dr. H. D.
Sheldon, acting dean. These hikes will '
be open to all students. Instruction in [
botany and geology may be given on |
these trips. There will also be oppor
tunitics for swimming, tennis and base
ball.
The Summer Sun, a newspaper con
taining the news of the campus will be
issued twice a week by the students of
journalism under the direction of
George Turnbull, professor of journal
ism. This will be the second year for
the Summer Sun.
During the hour from 11:00 to 12:00 1
each day classes will not be held, but
the hour fill be taken for lectures and
interests of the summer school. During
the first three weeks, J. Duncan
Spaeth, professor of English at Prince- |
ton University, will lecture. Members i
of the faculty and distinguished out
siders will lecture during the remainder !
of the session.
The class in play production, under
the direction of Professor Fergus Red
die, will give a number of short plays
in Guild hall or on the campus.
Work in eighteen departments will
be offered during the first session.
Physical education work will be em
phasized. Courses suitable for grad
uate work will be offered. A complete
catalog of the work offered in the first,
summer session has been issued.
Courses for the second session will
be made out during the later part of
July, according to the demands of the
students. Opportunities for graduate
work will be given at the second ses
sion.
WOMEN ENTERING LAW
5 Women out of List of 23 Apply for
Admission to Bar
Five names of young women in a
list of twenty-three law students who
l ave made application for examination
for admission to tho bar emphasize the i
change that has takon place in the com
paratively few years that women have
been practicing law. The total num
ber of lawyers in the United States is j
about 140,000, or one for each 700
of the population. If the proportion
of women which is found in the list of
applications to which reference is made
wire maintained throughout tho coun
try, there would be a total of about
29,000 women lawyers. The value of
the law profession as a stepping stone
to preferment, is indicated by the fact
that nineteen of our twenty-seven presi
dents have been lawyers, and probably
two thirds of our senators and more
than half of the members of the house
of representatives. The chances that
we shall some day have a woman for
president would seem to be mathemat
ically increased by her entry into the
profession. -Oregonian, Monday, May ;
19.’
ARMY NEEDS 50,000 MEN
Opportunity Offered College Men by
Government
College men who are willing to join
the army are offered an opportunity
for a trip abroad without personal ex
pense. The United Stakes army needs
50,000 men for service overseas to re
lieve a like number now in Europe with
the army of occupation. This infor
mation was received at headquarters
of the It. O. '1'. C. yesterday.
Colonel f’. It. Heunett, United States
recruiting officer at Cortland is nnx
ions to enlist a eertaiu number of men
from tliis seotion of the Northwest.
“Why not see France and the Rhine
following graduation?’’ lie asks. He
appeals to men just out of college to
ask themselves if they can afford to
pass up this opportunity. “This is a
chance to ‘Earn while you Learn he
says.
Men enlisting will have the privilege
of attending the famous edueationifl
institutions of England and France.
The branches of service for which
men arc desired in Europe are infantry,
cavalry, field artillery, engineers and
medical department.
Any University men who are inter
ested seriously in this opportunity can
receive detailed, information from Col
onel V. A. Caldwell or Colonel R. C.
Baird of the military department of the
University.
Let’s shoot a game of pool.
The Club, $14 Willamette street.
J. Boyd to (Jive Oration
Joseph Boyd, a senior in the Uni
■ersity will represent this institution
n the interstate oratorical contest with
he University of Washington at
Seattle on the evening of June 5. His
iration will be on the “Age of the
’eople. ” Last year the annual con
est was held in Portland.
LOST—at Sigma Chi faculty game,
i blue V-neck sweater. Return to Sigma
Chi house.
LOST — Somewhere betweeh the
lepot and Friendly Hall on Saturday
svening, a Phi Alpha Delta fraternity
pin with the name Roseoe Hunt en
graved on the back. Finder please re
turn to Wayne Hunt, Friendly Hall.
Reward.
Let’s shoot a game of pool. The
Club, 814 Willamette Street.
MARTIN STUDIO
“THE BEST PICTURES”
908 Willamette Street
TALC 1
onteel
V. J gives every woman
N—^ who loves a rare per
fume, Ihe opportunity to
know and enjoy a talc
having a wonderful, costly
odor at a price unusually
low. Take Jonteel home
with you today.
ft
I
Kuykendall Drug Store, Eugene, Ore.
CHAMBERS
HARDWARE
STORE
762 — WILLAMETTE ST — 762
FINEST HOUSEFURNISHINGS
AND HARDWARE
WHEN GIVING DINNERS, DANCES, PARTIES, BEAR IN
MIND THE FACT THAT THE EUGENE FARMERS
CREAMERY MAKES
BLUE BELL ICE CREAM
Eugene Farmers’ Creamery
“Home of the Best lee Cream”
A Real Shoe Shop
THAT WILL GIVE YOU REAL SERVICE
OUR SPECIALTY IS REPAIRING.
Nothing but the best materials used in our shop.
The same grade of leather used for fifteen years.
We have installed the most up-to-date machinery to be had
and are prepared to do repair work at reasonable prices.
Drop in and see us the first chance you get.
Real Shoe Shop
Shoes repaired and guaranteed to give
PERFECT SATISFACTION
Sixth Avenue West and Willamette Street
MYER’S
Electric Supply Co.
GRADUATION IS FAST APPROACHING
Drop in and pick out an electrical gift which
will be a gift of distinction
OUR SUGGESTIONS ARE FREE
MYER’S
Electric Supply Co.
JOS . II. KOKE . A. R. TIFFANY
Yoran Printing House
We make no claim of being cheap printers in the sense of
shaving the price down a little lower than the other fellows,
because we have too much pride in maintaining our standard
of good work to permit us to sacrifice that standard to mere
cheapness. That is neither good for you or for us. But by
giving intelligent service and providing you with printing
that is the best we know how to make for the purpose it is
to be used, we do know it is true economy for you to deal with
us.
Yoran Printing House
75 West Eighth Street