FBOSH PRIMED FOR SATURDAY Yearling Nine’s First Game With Washington High LINEUP RATED STRONG Outfield One of Fastest Departments of Team Virgil Earl’s freshmen tossers are all primed and ready to tackle the Washington high nine in the first game of the season here Saturday. The yearlings went through a good workout last night, and with another strenuous session today, and a light limbering up Friday they will be in shape to entertain the visitors with an arduous nine innings. The regular lineup of tho frosh has been pructically decided, at least for the opening game. The prospects point to a fast, fairly strong team. The infield looks strong and should give a good account of itself Satur day. The outfield is fast, and has three heavy sluggers on its roster. Practially the only unproven depart ment is the hurling staff. Hank Foster has been helping out with tho pitchers and has been working to improve their delivery. Box Position Uncertain It remains a question as to just who will start in the box for the freshmen. None of the twirlers have been showing any exceptional form, which would class them as outstand ing. DeLassus, a big right hander has been showing up in good style during the past week. He has a fair delivery with plenty of speed. Dut ton is another who might draw tho opening assignment. Dave Adolph has been coming forward fast and stands an oven break to start the game. It is an interesting fact that all of the frosh pitchers are right handed. This will make it interest ing for loft handed batters who op pose them. Mimnaugh is in lino to do the receiving, and is also handy with the stick. He will aid in steadying the twirlers and making them pitch to him. In the infield Rex Adolph seems to have first base cincho<l. He is counted as one of tlio heavy hitters, of which tlio frosh liavo a good num ber. Wrightman has been working tile most at second, and stands in line to open tlio gnino. Kiminki is a fixturo at short and should strengthen the infield especially on the defensive. Bill Dallas lias boon holding down the bag around tlio hot corner, and has been fielding his position well. Hitting Prospects Good The outfield is one of the strongest departments on the team. Lynn .I ones is covering left field, and bids fair to lead the team in hitting this year. Reinhart is cavorting in cen ter, and Brooks in right field. Carl Johnson is ready to step into any of the outer gardens at any time. All of the men are good hitters and should pile up a good percentage. The batting order of the team is unsettled but should be one that will get on base pretty consistently, and also garner a goodly number of ex tra base hits. They have a good lead-off man in Kiminki, and have a strong array of sluggers to fill the cleanup positions. CANDIDATES COME OUT FOR A. S. U. 0. OFFICES (Continued from page one) • he did last year in taking complete charge of the decorating of the Junior Prom and by working for IS hours, practically without sleep, accomplish ing a task complicated by miscarriage of plans which would have stumped the ordinary worker. His efficiency in handling his large committee at that time also created considerable comment. Jones’ biggest piece of work on the campus, however, his friends declare, has been the install ation of a complete and original cat alogue system for all University pub lieations. In this work ho came in contact with all phases of University and administration history, and ho is well acquainted with many details OK BARBER SHOP Henry McCollum formerly of “The Club is now located in his own shop at 18 West 9th Avenue DEAN HALE EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE IN ALUMNI Optimism and Interest Noticeable After Success of Student Union Drive ■ Dean W. G. Hale, of the Uni versity of Oregon school of law, who has been traveling over the state and speaking before the alumni of various cities in the in terest of the Gift Campaign, ex presses complete confidence in the way of alumni are responding. “The spirit of optimism and in terest is noticeable everywhere particularly in those communities which, because of special condi tions, might give the alumni some reason to feel discouragement,” said Dean Hale. Telling of the spirit shown by Astoria alumni, Dean Hale declared that there had not been even a suggestion that they had gone through a catastrophe, or that,, the people had been set back by the expense of re-building the city. “They wore not soeking excuses. They declared, ‘The campaign is going over.’ “It is the natural desire of the Oregon citizen to see the Univer sity succeed. Tho alumni outside the state, also, are rising to the occasion.” Deian Hale attended gatherings in Seattle and Spokane, and found encouragement in both the eastern and western part of Washington. “What has been said of tho at titude of other localities is true of Pendleton, St. Helens, Oregon City, Grants Pass, Newport, and Klam ath. Falls, where I have been,most recently,” said Dean Halo. which would bo valuable information for a student-body executive. Jones’ letter concerning the Stu dent Union, which ran in the Emerald Friday, attracted wide-spread favor able attention. Jones is a member of Phi Delta Phi, honorary law frater nity, and of Sigma Chi. Box and Brown Active Edward Sox, vice-presidential as pirant, is a junior in law, a member of the men’s glee club and was head of the junior class organization in the Student Union drive. His ac tivities in Albany college, before com ing to Oregon, were many. He is a Beta Theta Pi. Milton Brown, an other candidate, has had valuable stu dent. body experience as a member of the student council and as a worker on several University publications and committees. f Mary Jane Hathaway, like her op ponent, lias been well represented in campus activities. Her athletic work has been outstanding, and her execu tive work as acting president of her class in her sophomore year, vice president of W. A. A., and chairman of tho Junior Prom has been a valu able contribution to the campus. She heads Phi Theta Kappa, honorary commerce fraternity for women, and is doing considerable work as a mem ber of the Big Sister committee of tho Women’s league. Her worx on the flying squadron on tho Student Union drive gave her considerable prestige as have the multitude of committee appointments she has roceived, such as Junior Week end directorate chair manships and tho like. Two Leading Sophomores Run Stephenson and Keating are both leaders in their class. Stephenson has the class presidency, is circulation manager of the Emerald and is a member of (Ira-Kos, sophomore lion out for the mile in varsity track until trouble with his appendix forced him to withdraw. lie is credited with considerable committee work. Ho is a member of Phi Kappa l’si. Keating has been an outstanding track man ever since he entered the University. His work on the Greater I Oregon committee has put him in touch with»the campus in its relation $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $(h dj dj dj dj vf) $ 9 ip 4> LIVES OF RICH MEN oft’ remind us that Life Insurance is a necessity for the wealthy as well as for those in moderate circumstances. An adequate line of insurance for family or business protection, or to pay the inheritance taxes and settle up an d* estate, is a wise precau- t tion which leading busi ness men are advocating Js $ $ $ $ $ by precept and example. THE EQUITABLE $ Life Assurance Society of «hc UNITED STATES $ m CT* ^ Sk 9 ip ip ip ip If ROBERT W. EARL i District Mgr. Phone 1197-'? “All the alumni fall in with the program as the president has out lined it. The construction of the memorial court and the library and the development of the athletic fields and gymnasium appeal to them,” declared Dean Hale. “The case for a library is so strong that they readily see that they will be rendering a constructive service for years to come in building a library. They also recognize that the library exemplifies the intel lectual achievements of the Uni versity. “Each community has drawn on all the workers it will need, and a few besides. Each community is preparing for the endowment din ner, May 9, which will mark the beginning of the alumni campaign. “Most of them realize that this is not a joyride and that it is a great undertaking which must be carried through for the sake of higher education in the state. We are faced with a situation which is of nobody’s choosing, and it is a problem to be solved by those connected with the institution, and the citizens of Oregon.” The Student Union drive, suc ceeding as it did, is bound to arouse interest elsewhere, believes Dean Hale. The brief time taken to ob tain pledges for $219,087, and the spirit of co-operation shown in the drive, has given momentum to suc ceeding solicitation. to the state outside, and committee work, such as his holding of one of the directorships on the frosh bon fire committee in 1923 have given him a wide acquaintance. He is a member of Gra-Koas, sophomore hon orary group. He is a Phi Gamma Del ta member. Women Sandidates Prominent The two women out for senioi woman on the executive council are both campus leaders., Mary \ Skin ner is a Thespian, a Kwama, a mem ber of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet and adviser of the frosh commission of the Y. W. She has served all year as secretary of the Student Union com mittee, the group which made the first drive plans and was a flying squadron member in the drive itself. Her Women’s league work and ac tivities in connection with the Jun ior Vod-vil of this year, have also done much to give her many valuable campus contacts. Miss Skinner is a Kappa. Julia Raymond’s reputation as a leading campus woman has come through forensic activity chiefly. She is a member of Zeta Kappa Psi and of Dial, discussion group. Her intellectual pursuits have been mixed with a requisite number of athletic activities of which tennis is the chief. As a member of the Student Union drive committee, she, too, performed a distint ser vice to Oregon. Outstanding Work Done Lack of space and the lateness of the hour at which this is writ ten prevents lengthy discourse on the candidates for the other of fices. Their activities will bo list ed, however, in order that the campus may judge of their service. Gordon Wilson, aspirant for a place as senior man on the student council, is a member of To-Ko-Lo; an officer in Oregon Knights; a member of Mask and Buskin; Order of the “O” as the result of his services on the first string foot ball team; a member of the stunt committee of the Student Union drive, of the Junior Week-end dirctorate and of numerous com mittees, both class and student body. He is an A. T. O. Other Active Men Out Ed Miller, another candidate for the same place, is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, of Sigma Upsilon, of Agora, and in the short period of a few months has risen through the staff of the Emerald to the position of daily news editor. Bachelordon is his fraternity Bert Gooding, another candidate, is chairman of the bleacher com mittee for the canoe fete, is a member of Delta Theta Phi, law fraternity, and has been on the football squad for two years. He is a Psi Kappa. Elam Amstutz worked up from assistant forensic manager to the managership and has arranged the largest debate schedule in the his tory of the University. His com mittee work includes Student Union and Junior Week-end. He is a member of Alpha Beta Chi. Senior Women Aspirants Margaret McGowan, out for senior woman on the student coun cil, is a transfer from Reed college, where she was active in various phases of student life. As a mem ber of the membership drive com mittee of the Y. W. C. A. this fall and as an active worker on the fly ing squadron of the Student Union movement she became well known. She is a Gamma Phi Beta. Marie Myers, also seeking a senior seat on the lower council, is a Thespian, is president of the Home Economics club, a member of Tre Nu and of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. As a member of the Co-op staff and of the Student Union STACOMB makes the hair stay combed in any style you like even after it has just been washed. STACOMB—the original—has been used for years by stars of stage and screen—leaders of 6tyle. Write today for free trial tube. Tubes—35c Jars—75c Insist on STACOMB—in the black, yellow and gold package. For sale at your druggist or wherever toilet goods are sold. Standard Laboratories, Inc. 113 West 18th Street, New York City Send coupon for Free Trial Tube. STANDARD LABORATORIES. Ine. 113 West 18th St., New York City. Dept. 1 Plant* tend ms toss trial tabs. Nans WE ARE ALWAYS READY to supply you with LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES and SLABWOOD Phone 452 Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. OUR SUMMER SCHOOL Special classes, in Shorthand. Typewriting, and Book keeping, will be conducted during the summer months. The rates are reasonable, and it’s a good school. EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE A. £. Roberts, President 992 Willamette St. Phone 666 Eugene, Oregon INSIST ON A PURE MILK SUPPLY Try our perfectly pasteurised milk and cream. - THE ONLY SAFE WAY REID’S DAIRY, 842 PEARL committee, ahe has made a wide ac quaintance on the campus. Chi Omega is her sorority. Lucilo Douglas, another candi date for senior woman on the stu dent council, has been a leader in her class since her freshman year and her most outstanding piece of work has been as a member of the Junior Week-end committee. She is a member of Pan-Hellenic, of Temenids, and of Women’s league and of the Y. W. C. A. finance committee. She is a Pi Beta Phi. Track Man Candidate Paul Ager, who is running for junior man on the student council, is a member of the varsity track squad, a well-known student in the school of education and a campus committee worker. He lives at Friendly hall. Mary Brandt, candidate for the place of junior woman on the stu dent council, is a member of Kwama and is secretary of the sophomore class. She also is promi nent in committee work. Her soror ity is Delta Delta Delta. Mildred Bateman, running for junior woman on the student coun cil, is a varsity debater of two years’ experience, a member of Pro and Con and of Zefca Kappa Psi. Y. \V. C. A. committee work has also given her a touch with general campus life and her trips to other campuses with debate teams have made outside contacts for her. She is an Alpha Delta Phi. Lauren Conley, candidate for sophomore man, is a member of the freshman track squad, and of Beta Theta Pi. No new names have been added to the list of contestants for the Oregana or Emerald places. Martin is still unopposed for yell king. President Robinson says nomi nating speeches will be limited to three minutes. Bead the Classified Ad Column. MOBTAB BOARD CHANGES LOCAL NAME TO QTTADBON8 University of Montana—(By P. I. N. S.)—Mortar Board, senior women’s organization, has changed its name to “Quadrons,” meaning fourth part, permanently. The change was made because the name Mortar Board is the one by which the national organization of senior women is known, while the group here is local. Treat yourself to a Real Haircut at the Club Barber Shop First Class Haircutting Strange Adventure and Stranger Romance I On the Scorching Sands of the Sahara I He had plotted for revenge to sell this beautiful white girl into a desert harem! THEN — Love came when it was too late to save her! I THE GREAT AMERICAN DRAMA Actually MADE on the SAHARA I Featuring IDjcJiSi LYTRLL WALTER McGRAILL MONTAGUE LOVE (JLAIRE WINDSOR ROSEMARY THEBY PAUL PANZER Comedy— “THERE HE GOES” I He fell in love with the girl he threatened to sell as a slave. Other great pictures coining soon that you will want to see— ROBERT W. SERVICE’S forbidden storv “POISONED PARADISE’’ • RICHARD BARTIIELMESS in “The Enchanted Cottage’’ * Joseph Hergershiemer’s epic of love “CYTHERLA” • RAMON NAVARRO and Barbara La Marr • in “Thy Name Is Woman” LEWIS STONE in “Why Men Leave Home” And a score of others just as fine! “The Pick of the Pictures” You Will See 12.500 Arabs 8,000 Camels 2.500 Horses Actual Harem Scenes Palaces of the Sheiks Dusky Oriental Beau ties Oulad-Nail Dancing Girls Gigantic Sand Dunes Wide Desert Wastes Slave Market of El Ammeh Shots of Native Vil lages French Spahii Cavalry in Action Senegalese Foot and Horse Soldiers Hordes of Arab Fight ing Men Fierce Battle of Na tives Kidnaping of white girl by Sheik Gay Scenes in Paris Cafes And a thousand and one other wonders in this wonder picture. TODAY—Friday and Saturday THE CASTLE Home of the Best