FROSH NINE TO TANGLE
WITH SALEM HIGH TEAM
Two Game Series Scheduled I
for Week-end
The fresh baseball artists are to cn
gage in two games this week-enfl with
the Salem high sehool aggregation,
whieh is being coached by Bill Rein
liart. The yearling squad has been
going through a strenuous week since
their overwhelming defeat by Columbia
university last Saturday, and Coach
Shy Huntington says there will be sev
eral changes in the lineup which faces
the prep team in the two games Friday
and Saturday.
That the Salem squad will be a hard
nut to crack is proved by the score of
their game with the Columbia univer
sity nine, the same team which won
from the frosh 2.1 to 8. The Salem high
team managed to hold them down well
throughout the entire game and lost by
only two runs, so the dope is rather
against the yearlings, although they did
succeed in winning the first Columbia
contest by a ninth inning rally.
Coach Huntington could give no defi
nite lineup for the frosh in the two j
games, but the places will be decided
by their showing through the week and
tonight’s practice. The pitching staff,;
especially, was deplornbly weak in the
games last week, but with Hranaman
and Skinner in shape it should be much
better.
The men making the trip on Bill
Reinhart’s prep team are: Hllis, TV
Adolph, and H. Moon, pitchers; Pur
rine, catcher; M. Moon, short stop; !
Cougnls, right field; Jones, third base;
R. Adolph, first base; Reinhart, center
field; Brown, second base, and Moor-,
man, left field.
The game on Friday is to be played
at 4 o’clock and is the only athletic.1
event scheduled for that, afternoon on
the campus.
OREGON GEOLOGIST
(Continued from page one)
tho mere making of money. (There are
many, many poor-rich men in the EaBt
—men who have paid a torriblo price
for that kind of succoss—of tho most
successful men, 1 say, tho chief charac
teristics and assets are about as follows:
this; 1.Character—nothing takes the place
of this; 2. Ability to do and command
teamwork; 3. Special training; 4. Phy
sique, not necessarily bigness, but tho
kind of physique that will withstand
hardship and disease; 5. Social adapta
bility; li. Ability to speak at least one
foreign language (out here Spanish pre
ferably). This last takes one out of a
“Main Street” mental condition and
puts him in the world's forum.
“ It might interest some of your read
ers to hear something of where my work
in the past yertr has taken me. Recently
I was doing Home geological and soil
work for the Sugar Centrals' agency of
the Phil. Nat. T, bank in the rich sugar
region of the island of Negros und I
used the following different kinds of
transportation in getting over tin' grounds
1. Steamship.
It. Motor boat.
3. Locomotive.
-1. Automobile.
5. (lasolino track car.
(5. Hand car.
7. Balsa (raft).
H. l’rahu (native outrigger sail boat)
it. Baroto (Native dug-out canoe).
10. Wagon ( four wheels),
11. Tartonilla (two wheels).
12. Morse back.
13. Walking.
14. Man back.
to. Swimming (this last when we wen
capsized in a swift mountain stream and
hud to “chuck”' everything and makt
for shore).
“The above work was in t lie lowlands;
my present work is in the cool highland?
of Luzon among the lgorots and has tc
do with a large group of gold claims
This letter is written from Baguio, the
Phil. Simla.
41 During tho pist year 1 havo had, ii
addition to tho above, such interesting
atol varied work as tho investigation ol
the National Coal company, geologic e\
animation of the proposed new watei
project for the city of Manila (whirl
will cost from Id to L’d million dollars);
drafting of the new mining laws and reg
illations for eoal and oil; petroleum roe
onnaissances in \irgin territory; explor
at ion of prehistoric cave dwellings, etc.
etc., the work is always different, at
ways interesting and oftentimes difficult
and hazardous, but “believe me'' it i?
the life ami still once in awhile 1 long
for the quiet of my study and the good
idd classroom discussions. 1 sometime?
Wonder if I’ll ever have these again.
“1 know flint the university ha?
change'! tremendously in the («ist twv
years and 1 am anxious to be a part ot
it all again, 1 trust that it has not out
grown me, and that there is still a place
for me there. I assure you that there
will always be a place for Oregon ill mv
heart.
■ ‘ Adios,
“WARREN l). SMITH.
“1>, S. I saw ‘' Herb ’ ’ Johns at
an Inter Fraternity banquet recently
We were both singing Oregon songs. ”
SENIOR BREAKFAST DATE SET
Saturday, May 13, has been set a?
the date of the annual senior breakfast
given under the auspices of the V. W.
C. A. for all senior women in the Fui
versify. The affair will be held in the
Woman’s building and the junior
women will serve as escorts.
lUNIOR PROM TO BREAK
ALL RECORDS THIS HEAR
\lew, Original Decorations and
Best Music Provided
That this year’s junior prom will
urpass that of any previous year is
videnred by the plans of the eommit
oe in charge of the annual dance. Nel
on English is chairman of the prom
ommittee, and John Palmer is in
harge of decorations. Contrary to ru
riors that have been heard on the
ampus, it is the plan to have only one
lance this year. It is the feeling that
t is more advisable to have all students
md guests together in one large dance
han to split it up into different groups
n different buildings.
Bleachers Going Up
The prom will be held at the Ar
nory on Saturday night of Junior
iVeek-end. An especial feature is a
lew and original decoration scheme
which will be fully carried out. The
■>est music on the campus, consisting of
i five-piece orchestra, has been ob
ained.
The permanent bleachers on the mill
■ace are going up in good shape. Sev
>ral juniors have been working on these
luring the past two Saturdays, and it is
planned to complete them this Satur
lay. The bleachers are being built
with the purpose of being used for
many years. They are stronger than
those on Hayward field, due to the bet
ter foundations. Seats for over 1200
ipectators will be provided by these
bleachers.
CEMENT MAKING IS TOPIC
Claire P. Holdredge Slated to Address
Chemists’ Club Tonight
Claire P. Holdredge, a graduate stu
dent of geology, will present a lecture
before members of the Chemists’ club
of the University this evening at 7:30
in McClure hall.
Holdredge will speak on the manu
facture of Portland cement and de
scribe the processes which are under
gone to produce this article, which is
of great commercial importance. He
spent the vacation months of last sum
mer working as a chemist for the Gold
Hill Portland Cement company at Gold
Hill, Oregon, and his talk will deal |
largely with his experiences there.
This is the first meeting of the term 1
for members of the club.
I
Get the Classified Ad habit.
“Y” WOMEN TO HEAB MAE SHALL
The regular meeting of the Y. W. j
C. A. will be held at the Bungalow on j
Thursday afternoon at 5 p. m., under j
the direction of the World Fellowship
committee. Dr. W. H. L. Marshall,
pastor of the Congregational church,
will speak on some topic relative to the ;
world outlook that college students I
should have. A special musical program
is being arranged under the direction
nf Florence Buck.
Where Do They Go ^
When the Sun Shines •
Phillips’
‘MILITARY’
Soles and Heels
Jim
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