SHY WANTS MORE MEN
FOR SPRING FOOTBALL
Coach Fears Lack of Practise
Wiil Handicap Team
FEW REGULARS TRAINING
Graduation Cuts Wide Swath
in Ranks of Veterans
“I want more men out for spring
football,” said Coach Shy Huntington
when asked about the grid game.
“There are only a few out now, and
there are a great many doing nothing
that should be out.” Huntington also
stated that the men out for spring
practice will get a great deal more con
sideration next fall than those who do
not come out.
Shy explained that he knew most of
the men that are out for track and base
ball and excused them under the circum
stances, but the ones he is after are
those who are not out for any other
sport, and are spending their time on
the millrace or loafing in the sunshine.
There are a great many in this class,
he said, especially some of the men on
the frosh team this last season, and a
few varsity men also come under this
class.
Two Teams Needed
The plan for the practice as outlined
by Shy at the first of the term wan
that enough men for two teams would
come out, and after they worked into
condition a few practice scrimmages
would be engaged in, but with the pres
ent turnout this is impossible, and Shy
is desirous of getting enough men out
to carry this plan through.
There will be a great many places
vacant on next year’s team loft by the
graduation of Spike Leslie, Mart How
ard, Bark Laughlin, Neal Morfitt, Hugh
Clerin, Scotty Strachan, and several
other men may not return, so, contrary
to the general opinion of the students,
there is plenty of room on the squad
for men who want to come out and
work.
Two Varsity Men Out
Shy deplored the fact that the stu
dents ns a whole sit back and talk about
the strong football team that Oregon
is going to have next year, and still
only eight or ten men como out for
spring practice, and only about half of
the regular varsity squad this year will
be available next season.
Chapman and Oram nre the only two
letter men who are coming out regular
ly at present, and most of their practice
is in the kicking line. Hunk Latham is
expected to conn* out as soon ns the
baseball team returns, and will practice
kicking every night, before baseball
practice. Shy says that all of these
men are good punters, except, for the
reason that they get their kicks off
slowly, but he is breaking them of this
fault, now, and thinks that any of them
will be nble to handle the punting end
of the game by next fall.
Several men on the frosli team who
should make good next year nre Chappy
King, Russel Brown, Ouldager, Quinn,
Tergeson, Spear and Bliss. They all
showed up well in the frosh games this
fall, and although only two or throe
•re out for spring practice, most of
them are interested in other lines and
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are excused on that account. Haak,
who played a good game all season, will
not be back next year and will be
greatly missed from the backfield.
Shy to Have More Time
As soon as the baseball team returns
from its trip the football squad will
get more attention from Coach Hunt
ington, for under the present system
he is coaching both freshman baseball
and spring football, but Baseball Coach
Bohlcr will take charge of the baseball
men when he returns, thus leaving Shy
more time to devote to the grid pros
pects for next season. lie emphasized
the fact that it is not too late for men
to turn out now, and that the men who
do will stand a much better chance of
making the squad next season than
those who do not.
ART EXHIBIT TO BE HELD
Drawings to Be Shown Here Until May
10 Instead of Beattie
The exhibit of the architectural draw
ings of Louis C. Rosenberg, formerly of
the faculty of the University school of
architecture and allied arts, will not be
sent on to Seattle immediately, as was
formerly announced, but will remain
here and will be open at the Architec
ture building until May 10. Students in
the department are copying and photo
graphing a number of the sketches for
use in their classes in the future. The
drawings represent the best examples
of the various styles of European archi
tecture, including several of the most
famous ancient cathedrals on the con
tinent.
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Fresh and Smoked Meats.
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MILLINERY
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GEOLOGY CLDSS TO VIEW
ROSEBURG ROCK STRATA
Students to Camp Out; Will
Visit Mine Near Riddle
For the purpose of examining the
geological formations and ore deposits
of the Roseburg country, J8 members of
’the dynamic geology class, headed by
'Dr. Edwin T. Hodge, will leave this
morning for the Umpqua region. This
is the first trip ever taken by an entire
classy in geology, although advanced
students have frequently taken trips
'into various parts of the state to in
'vestigate characteristics of different
regions.
Members of the party, all men, will
'take a bus from the University this
morning to Riddle, south from Rose
burg. Camping outfits and cooking
utensils will be included in the comis
sary department of the student geol
ogists, who will camp under the 3tars
with the eroded walls of the Umpqua
valley as their only protection against
the winds of the night. From Biddle
the party will hike down the river to
Hoseburg and will return to Eugene i
Sunday evening.
Dr. Hodge explains that there are
some very interesting formations in the
section of the state to be visited, some
'of the oldest in Oregon being exposed
’near Boseburg. The strata are folded
'and faulted and the young geologists
will have an opportunity to see some
'extraordinary formations. The quad
tangles adjacent to Roseburg have been
mapped and various places can be vis
ited without a waste of time, said Dr.
Hodge.
This week-end field trip by members
of the elementary geology class will
substitute for laboratory work during
the remainder of the term. While near
Riddle the party will examine a nickle
mine, not in operation at present.
SAVAGE TO USE SLIDES
A request for slides to be shown at
a teachers’ meeting has been received
by the visual instruction department of
the extension division from Carlton
Savage, former president of the associ
ated students, who is now principal of
the Glendale high school.
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Full Orchestra
Alberta Potter, Violinist
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