VARSITY AND FROSH NINES
WILL PRACTICE TOGETHER
Short Is Big Weakness of
Present Babe Lineup
A new plan for baseball is to be
worked out this year in which the Var
sity and frosh squads will practice to
gether under the direction of Coaches
Bohler and Huntington.
The frosh have had only a few prac
tices so far but are showing class, both
in batting and fielding, says 'Coach
Huntington. The weak spot so far lies
at short but Shy is working on a couple
of men at present who should develop
into first class players.
About 40 men have been turning out
regularly, but this number will be cut
to 15 or 18 later on, in order to have
a number that can work with the Var
sity. The present plan is to have
scrimmages between the two teams
probably as often as four nights in the
week.
Many Show Experience
The men who so far have shown evi
dence of experience are Cook, Orr,
Burton, Spear, Vester, Jacobberger,
King, Easterday and Brooks. Of these,
Cook and Orr are probably the best bet
for catcher, and both show ability at
the bat, though neither has been tried
very much behind the bat yet.
Several men have signed up as pitch
ers, these being Parks, Brooks, Haynes,
Norton and Brandamann, but since no
scrimmage has been indulged in, the
respective merits of the men is still to
be decided. Easterday, who played for
the Multnomah Club last year, is out
for a twirling position and shows quite
a bit of promise.
Spear and Burton Try for First
Burton and Bill Spear are the two
who look best at first, both being able
to hit well and field accurately. Bur
ton may be shifted to the field if Spear
comes through as he is expected to.
Bate Jacobberger is the only man out
for third who has shown much promise
so far, and he can easily handle the
third sack.
Three m6h stand out at second, Ves
ter, Sullivan and Staley. The first two
are the best batters, and all handle the
ball well. Short stop is the position
which is troubling at present, since
Troutman and Bead, the two men trying
for this place, neither are good hitters.
They both handle the ball well though,
cover lots of ground, and may learn to
hit later on in the season. Hitting abil
ity will count quite a bit in making the
team, Coach Huntington says, and he
thinks the team when it is picked will
be a hard hitting aggregation.
Practice Should Be Kept Tip
When the squad is picked to practice
with the Varsity, the men who are cut
off will keep on practicing, and if they
show ability will be transferred back
to the first string again. Coach Hunt
ington urges all the men that are cut
off to keep out, for he says it is a very
difficult task to pick the best men so
early in the season.
Varsity Coach Bohler and Frosh
Coach Huntington will work together
in developing the players of both
squads, the present plan being to have
three or four practice games between
the teams every week.
AMERICAN LEGION PLAN
BACKED BY UNIVERSITIES
Support of Interallied Federation in
Cause of International
Harmony Urged
The support of practically every col
lege in the United States has been en
listed by the American Legion in its
plan to strengthen the Interallied
Veterans’ Federation, an association
pledged to the cause of international
harmony. In response to a letter from
Hanford MacNider, national command
er, college presidents representing in
stitutions of all denominations in all
parts of the country have endorsed the
Legion policies and have sent letters
to graduates, urging them to join.
Mr. MacNider called attention to the
desire of the Legion for the support of
college men in its program of American
1 ism and in its plan to foster interna
tional peace. He disclosed the fact
i that a meeting of the interallied fed
eration will take lip important ques
tions in Xew Orleans in October.
A typical letter of support came from
E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the Uni
versity of Kansas, who wrote. “Like
all similar organizations, the American
Legion might indeed become self-seek
ing and thus harmful rather than a
help to the country. Contact, however,
with the leadership and policies of the
organization has led me to be very
hopeful concerning its statesmanlike
vision and its wholesome consciousness
of responsibility at this critical period
of national life. I am, therefore, glad
to commend the Legion to all ex-ser
vice men as worthy of their active and
loyal support,”
President Wilbur, of Stanford Uni
versity, says he is thoroughly in favor
of the interallied veteran idea and par
ticularly likes the program indicated.
President David P. Barrows, of the
University of California, writes that a
campaign has been begun to increase
the membership of the Berkeley post
and particularly to bring into the Le
gion all men who were students.
Almost all of the college presidents
iffered to Mr. MacXider use of college
oublications for any message he might
?are to deliver.
SUNDAY TO BE FESTIVAL
DAY FOR MUSIC-LOVERS
University Vesper Choir to Give Can
tata; Mu Phi Epsilon Has Annual
Lenten Concert
Sunday, April 9, will be a festival
day in local musical circles. At 4:30
in the afternoon the University Vesper
choir under the direction of John
Stark Evans and with Rose McGrew,
John B. Siefert and J. Erwyn Mutch as
soloists, will give the sacred cantata,
“Seven Last Words of Christ,’* by Du
bois. This promises to draw an even
larger crowd than did the St. Cecilia
mass given at Christmas time which
was attended by over 3000 people. The
program will begin promptly at 4:30
and it will undoubtedly be necessary t&
go early in order to secure a seat.
In the evening at 7:80 Mu Phi Ep
silon, honorary musical fraternity for
women, will give their annual Palm
Sunday concert at the Central Presby
terian church. These programs are al
ways excellent and are eagerly looked
forward to by local music lovers.
Owing to the Sunday Vesper service
Mr. Evans will not give his usual Len
ten organ recital until the following
Sunday, April 15. This recital will be
gin at 5 o ’clock and the program will be
made up entirely of request numbers
appropriate for the Easter Sunday mus
ical service.
CAMPUS COUPLE ENGAGED
Announcement Made by Helen Dough
erty and Harris Ellsworth
The engagement of Helen Dougherty
to Harris Ellsworth was announced on
Thursday night at the Delta Gamma
house. Miss Dougherty, who is major
ing in English literature, is a member
of the senior class and of Delta Gamma.
Mr. Ellsworth, who is a member of
Kappa Sigma, finished his work for
graduation at the end of the winter
term. They have both been active in
the business managing of the Lemon
Punch.
SCIENTIST WILL LECTURE
John W. Doorly of London Will Address
Students at “Y” Hut
Mr. John W. Doorly of London, Eng
land, will address the Christian Scien
tist Society of the University at 3:15
in the “Y” hut. Mr. Doorly is a mem
ber of the board of lectureship of the
First Church of Christ Scientist, of
Boston, Massachusetts.
The Christian Science Society was or
ganized on the campus last yeaT and
this is the first lecture it has arranged
for. University students are invited
and the doors will open at 2:30.
Back to Pre-War Prices
About
Glasses
Moody’s Deep-Corv*
Kxyptok Lenses
Are Better
A hurried or incomplete examination of your eyes and glasses
which cost too little to give the effciency you must have are
dangerously expensive in the end.
My glasses are sold as cheaply as the same quality of lenses
and mountings are sold elsewhere, but I honestly believe that
the painstaking service that goes with them makes them
worth more.
Sherman W. Moody
OPTOMETRIST
881 Willamette Street
Eugene, Oregon
KNIGHTS TO BE DECEIVED
Western Schools Represented;
Delegates to Meet Soon
The Oregon Knights organization of
the University of Oregon will be in
stalled this spring as a chapter of the
new national organization, the Inter
collegiate Knights, which is to be
formed from similar organizations in
six western colleges.
The chapters will be the Cougar
Guard chapter at the "Washington State
college, Ball and Chain at University
of Idaho, Knights of the Hook at Uni
versity of Washington, Oregon Knights
at the University of Oregon, the Bear's
Faw at the University of Montana, the |
Fangs at Montana State etillege, and
the Trojans at the University of South
ern California. California and O. A. C.
have no similar organizations now from
which chapters of the Intercollegiate
Knights can be formed.
Installation had been planned for the
spring vacation, but due to unavoid
able delay it has been postponed until
some time this term after a meeting
of delegates from each chapter has been
held.
The advantages to be gained from
forming the national organization, ac
cording to Lester Foran, who is in
charge of the work at the University
of Washington, is to bring the local
units into a compact organization for
the interchange of thoughts and ideas
and to facilitate the entertainment of
visiting teams. The ritual will be
based on that of King Arthur’s Bound
Table.
Although organizations similar to the
Knights of the western states have
been formed at Dartmouth and Penn.
State, no attempts at Eastern expan
sion will be made for at least ten years.
RED CROSS WORK PRAISEC
Kilpatrick Gets Copy of Resolution ii
Recognition of Pueblo Services
A copy of a resolution of apprecia
tion for work done by the Colorado Pis
triot Relief of the American Red Cross
following the big flood in the Arkansas
valley on June 3, has been received by
Earl Kilpatrick, director of the exten
sion division.
Mr. Kilpatrick, as assistant director
general of the Colorado District Relief,
spent two months in Pueblo last sum
mer organizing the relief work for the
7800 people who were left homeless by
the flood.
The relief work was done with the
advice of a committee of local Pueblo
people and it is from them that the
resolution of appreciation has come.
zfyidum
JUST IN!
BRAND NEW!
Moderately priced!
You’ll need one of
them this Spring.
We excell in—
General Repair
Work
Smith-McKern
CYCLE CO.
Georgina Bars
The only real nickel bar on the campus
that is a home product. We have just
made a new supply of them. This is an
every day event however, but this indi
cates that our stock is always fresh.
Oregana
Students’ Shop
University Organizations
We are prepared to give you special prices and
service in mlik and cream. We have regular
morning and afternoon routes and also make
special deliveries.
Delivery Prices
Milk.. • .3 Sc gallon
Table cream . . 40c quart
Whipping cream.50c quart
Cottage cheese.15c pint
All of our milk comes from federal inspected cows, and as a
further precaution, we pasteurize in order that it may reach
you in perfect condition.
Eugene Farmers’ Creamery
Retail Milk Dep’t.
943 Oak Street Phone 390
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
Service Oor Ak. Next to Orogana
The Human
Jesus Crucified
Sermon by Rev. Frank Fay Eddy
at the
First Unitarian Church Sunday Morning
Hour of service is 10:45
The triumph of an idealist in his hour of seeming
failure.
Special musical number, violin solo, by Miss Claire
Gurlay.
The church is on East Eleventh and Ferry.
Get the Habit
of
Getting the Best
Whether it is steaks, chops or roasts you
want, we have the choicest.
Also, dont forget we have a full line of
fresh and salt fish, oysters, and shell fish.
Pickles, Cheese, and Everything
D. E. Nebergall Meat Co.
Government Inspected Meats
66 E. 9th Street Phone 37
Eureka Vacuum Sweepers
and Electric Sweeper Vacs.
for spring house cleaning.
Madza light globes and all kinds of
electrical goods and appliances.
See us for all things electrical.
H. W. White
Electric Co.
IF THEBE is one blessing
that belongs in the life of
everyone it is flowers.
They are cheerful, compan
ionable and inexpensive.
We should pause from
time to time in our prac
tical haste to let some of
the poetry and perfume of
beautiful blossoms seep
into our souls.
Flowers Telegraphed
Everywhere
,..,_ '2forist
“Wherej/oaJvm^/Ae^&eenr
" tel
_Xm
.— 604
Ye Campa Shoppe
ANNOUNCES
A SERIES OP
Sunday Dinner Concerts
BY
Mr. Ralph H. Aldred
PIANIST—MUSICAL DIRECTOR—TEACHER
FORMER ORGANIST CASTLE THEATRE
AND
Miss Helen Harper
VERSATILE VIOLIN SOLOIST
With Pro grama of Varied Repertoire, New York Lyrical Hits and Popular Tunes of the Day
Commencing
SUNDAY 5 :30 to 7 :30 P. M.