Frosh-Rook Tilt Tomorrow Bloom ami Sussman Are Yearling Batteries; Rooks Good The O. S. C. rook baseball team comes to Eugene tomorrow afternoon for the first of a four-game series with the Oregon frosh. The tilt was to have been the second of the four but one scheduled a week ago was postponed. The rooks are bringing a strong team to Eugene. They have won every game so far this year and most of them by large scores. They defeated Salem high school 22-0, while the best the frosh could do against the preppers was 10-7. Bloom, speed artist, is slated to pitch the game tomorrow. If ho weakens, Arnett, a ports !er, or Chappcl, will face the rook batters. Sussman will catch Bloom’s throws. Park .may receive part of the game, however. • Koke Smith may start at first in place of Olinger. Spitli is gaining experience at the first sack and Olinger is a valuable man in the field. Both are left banded batters and have good averages for the games played so far. Hilgers at Second “Goliath” A1 Hilgers gets first call at second base. lie has started every game this season. Shortstop’s position will have “Frannic” An drews holding it down. A new man at short is a possibility as a result of the announcement that Guthrie, hitherto ineligible, will be able to play after this week. His addition will considerably strengthen the in field. At third Blackburn has been show ing better than ho did earlier in the season and he will in all probability start tomorrow’s game. Hollowell may get the call, however. He is a little better infioldcr than Black burn but not so good with the bat. Olinger, Barnes and Hande are •the heavy hitting trio who occupy the outfield. These boys should make it hot enough for tiro rooks. Games All with Rooks The rook series fills up the re mainder of tho frosh schedule and will keep them fairly busy for tho next two weeks. Tho game which was postponed will be plnyod tho fifteenth or sixteenth of this montli in Corvallis, according to Jack Bon efiel, graduate manager. Tho third tilt comes on tho eighteenth in Eu gene, and tho fourth on tho nine teenth in the state college town. The frosh returned Saturday night from a two-day jaunt to Monmouth, where they met the Oregon Normal school nine twice. They wero ac companied by Spike Leslie, coach, and Austin Shepherd, manager. The first game, played Friday, went to the Monmouth team by a G 3 count. Tho frosh hit oftener but failed to bunch their binglcs. Bloom and Sussman were the batteries for this game. On Saturday the frosh.woke up and drubbed the normal team eleven to nothing, Arnett, lanky portsider, pitched wonderful ball throughout * 1 ho game, allowing but two hits, those in one inning, the seventh. He has nice control and a tantalizing slow curve. Park caught for Ar nett. LAST DAY Matinee Today at 2 P. M. Lloyd Hamilton Comedy International News Sophomore Girls Win First Hockey Contest The sophomore girls’ hockey team ! won the first, intramural games of the season when they defeated the freshman team in a fast game last Friday by a score of 4-2, The hockey schedule for the re mainder of the games is as follows: Freshman-senior, May !) and May 17. Freshman-sophomore, kray 21. Sophomore-senior, May 15 and May 25. Sopliomore-junior, May 14 and May 25. Junior-senior, May 22. Tennis (Continued from page one) o! a few campus fans is concerning future tennis prospects. They will not argue that Oregon has not a strong tennis team this year. But they ask about the future. Tennis has been on the upward grade since Coach Ed Abercrombie became coach. The summer of 11126 saw Boy Oker berg and Harry Coffin, Webfoot tennis stars, tour the middle west and then enter the National Inter eollegiates held in the east. They made a creditable showing on the tour and at the tournament. This year, Oregon chances to win the northwest championship are good. Next year varsity ranks will be ably supplied by three of the greatest tennis players to ever ma triculate to the University of Ore gon, Bradshaw Harrison, Sherman Lockwood and Stanley Almquist. All hold championships on the Pa cific slope. Bradshaw Harrison, fiom San Bruno, California, won the Oregon state singles championship last summer in Portland when he de feated the one-armed Johnny Bisso, another “native son.” Harrison and Lockwood paired together at the same tournament to take the Oregon doubles championship. Lockwood and Almquisfc comprise the 1928 yearling tennis team which defeated the Husky babes last Saturday. Today the OrdeVof the “O” meets to decide upon the question of mak ing tennis a major sport and golf a minor. This body will probably re eommend both suggestions. Tomor row afternoon at five o'clock, the retiring student and executive coun (ii hold their last meeting. No more noble piece of legislation could bo made by this body than to majorize tennis and minorize golf. Coif is out of the swaddling clothes stage and is recognized by ali schools on the' coast except Ore gon as a minor sport'. At tho Uni versity of Southern California thoy have gone even so far as to make it a major sport event. Interest in golf should be given, this added im petus by recognizing it as a minor sport. Many Learn How to Swim Women Experts Conduct Classes in Sport ‘Swim-Week’ All-Swim Week ended May 5 at the pool in the women’s building. During the week the epople of Eu gene were invited to attend swim ming classes especially organized for them. The greatest number of the classes were for beginners. Classes were held every Clay for children of grammar school age, high school age and adults. The following groups were includ ed: Third and fourth grades at :30 taught by Eleanor Marvin, Nellie .Tones and Naomi Moshlx-rger; fifth Jones and Naowi Moshberger; fifth and sixth grades at 4 o’clock, in structed by Beth Ager and Leone swengel, who were assisted by Cor nelia Meek; seventh and eighth grades at 4:30, taught by Helen Mu maw and Eleanor Cobb; high school students at 5 o’clock, directed by Virginia Lounsbury and lone Garbe; and an advanced class for high school students at 5:30, under supervision of Eleanor Cobb and Marjory Landru. Adults Instructed The three classes for.adults at 10 o ’clock were conducted by Margery Horton, assisted by Evelyn Ander son. There were also three evening classes for adults, two of which were held at the pool in the woman’s building and one in the Y. M. C. A. pool. The evening classes at the womans’ building were instructed by Lola Horton, Anona Hildenbrand, Pauline Kidwell and Grace Cald well. The class at the “Y” pool was taught by Betty Summers and Hazel Kirk. There were from thirty to fifty people enrolled in each class. Much credit for the success of the week goes to the girls who taught classes for they achieved real results as was evidenced by the tests given a| the end of the week. Apparel for Classified Ads FOR SALE—A good canoe, cheap. 1915 Fairmont St. 2 BEAUTY SHOP HAIR CUT 35e MARCEL 75c Phone 349 City Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Odd Fellows Bldg. PERSON who took overcoat from cloakroom of main library is known. Return and no questions will be asked. » Don’t Forget— to send mother one of Whitman’s or Page & Shaw’s attractive pack ages of candy for “her day,” May 13tli. Mail orders filled. Kuykendall Drug Co. 870 Willamette Wash ’em With a Tennis Racquet Call 1 -2-3, take your tennis racket and forget about your laundry. Play an enjoyable game with no worries about clean clothes when you return if laun dered by— Eugene Steam Laundry Hie week was rented from the men 's physical education department. Skilled Swimmers Perform As a climax to the swim week, a demonstration was given Friday night by skilled performersl of both men and woman’s departments. The girls who took part were: Virginia Lounsbnry, Helen Mupa-w, Alictr Hosier, Margaret Cummings, Emma Cobb, Pauline Kidwell and Eunice Daniels. Saturday afternoon a “get-to gether” swim was held at the tank in the woman’s building to which all girls of high school age were in vited. The program contained com petitive events, water sports of all kinds and a few feature perform ances. Library Desk Has New List of Foreign Fiction A now list of foreign fiction has boon compiled by Helen E. Haines for the California Library associa tion, and a few of these lists may be obtained at the circulation desk of the library. “Such books as tlie’se evoke the true movement and color, richness and depth of the world’s life,’’says Miss Haines. “See America First” is a good motto but on the drizzly days when the traveler is compelled to stay be fore the fireplace, If is possible for him to visit any country in the world, not by wading through a geo graphical report., but by means of the world’s most interesting fiction. Professors Speak At Prep Conference Professor L. O. Wright, assoei nlc professor of Romance languages, '.vill address the Hi-Y boys of Spring fied today on “Unknown Mexico.” F. E. Folts, professor and acting dean, of business administration, will speak before the high school con \cntion at Prairie City on May 10. On May -- Professor Folts will ad dress the high school convention at John Day. Emma F. Waterman, acting direc tor and assistant professor of physi cal education, will speak before the Salem Woman’s club on May 12. Her topic will bo “IIow Women Can Keep Fit.” University Dads Meet To Discuss Problems Problems that come up between students and their families we: j discussed at a breakfast meeting Sunday, May 7, at the Multnomah hotel by the executive committee of +iie University of Oregon “Dads,” a state-wide organization of fathers of students. President Arnold Bennett Hall gave his viewpoint on various mat ters involving student welfare. He assured the committee of his earnest cooperation and expressed gratifica tion over the purposes of the or ganization. Bruce Dennis of Klamath Palls, BROADWAY CAFE A Good Place to Eat Open Till 1 A. M. Balcony for Parties Private Booths 30 and 40c Lunches 50c, 65c, 75c Dinners 73 East Broadway Phone 210 Kodak Finishing Is Our Business Not a sideline! You can depend on our work Baker-Button Kodak Shop Phone 535 7-7th W. A WEEK OF SPECIAL SALES Things you want and now they’re yours at Low Prices! X Books— Fiction, poetry, plays, texts — au extraordin ary assortment of new and second-hand books. Prices are: 05c to $2.00 White things for spring will be whiter if you use Rinso — reduced from 15c to 10c per box Coolie Coats— Are just the thijig for campus wear or loung ing about the house. We have reduced them from: $7.50 to $4.50 Stationery— A Choice and good assortment of fancy boxed stationery. Very conveniently priced at 79c and 99c Bright, vivid colors are prettiest on these spring days. Twink Dyes will transform old to new—now Cc per box Sport Coats— For men and women. There is nothing hand ier and they wash eas ily. Button and border collar—reduced from $2.50 to $1.95 The University Co-oP { — • j president n£ tlie organization, pre sided. Several matters -were consid ered by the committee, the nature of which will be announced later. Members of the committee will go to Eugene on May 24 to spend the day at the University in inspecting the buildings, familiarizing them selves with the work of the differ ent departments. The next meeting will be at Crater Lake Lodge, July 7, as guests of Richard W. Price, manager of the lodge. Those attending the breakfast were: Dr. Hall, Bruce Dennis, C. D. Rorer, of Eugene; A. W. Norblad, Astoria; C. C. Chapman, R. W. Price, Frank E. Andrews, John O'. Stevens, and Miss Marian Phy, sec retary to President Hall. Washington May Have Junior College System UNIVERSITY OF •WASHING TON, Seattle, May 7 — (P.I.P.) — Probable institution within the Uni versity of Washington of a “Univer sity College” from which all lower division students must graduate be fore entering upper division courses or professional schools, was an nounced 'Wednesday bv President Lyle M. Spencer, who has just re turned from a tour of the country studying educational problems and interviewing prominent educators. The quality of work which was done by the student in fhe “Univer sity College” would determine whether he would be allowed to enter the higher schools. Dr. Spencer hopes that his plan will be realized within two years. HOUSE PRINTING — ‘‘Our Printings is always delivered when promised” Eugene Printing Company Guard Building 1017 Willamette Street Tonnerly Watts Optical Parlors mi^lJleade Optometrist. 14 W. 8th Efc Eugene Oregon make Jlfother happy MOTHER’S DAY . I. you’re far away. Telegraph flowers! Just give us Mother’s address. Our bonfl ed associate in the distant city will deliver exactly the flowers you order, fresh and fragrant. University Florists McMorran.6? Washburne Phone 2700 Phone 2700 Dr. Scholl's Walk’Strate Heel Pads correct faulty walking end standing, and pre vent crooked and run overheels. Absorb shock. Save9 repair bills. 35c per pair. Dr. Scholl*$ Zino * pads give instant relief from painfulcorns. Thin,med icated, antiseptic, pro tective, healing, safe and sure—35c. Foot Troubles affect the whole system Don’t neglect your feet Free Foot Comfort Demonstration Friday, May 11th to 17th By an Expert from Chicago Pains in the feet go through the nervous system to remote parts of the body, causing distress which nothing will remove till the real trouble is corrected. Whatever may be the cause of your suffering — weak or broken down arches, weak ankles, painful heels, crooked or overlapping toes, excessive perspiration, corns, cal louses or bunions—you can rid your self of it permanently and quickly. On the above date a Foot Comfort Expert from the Staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, will be at our store. He is thoroughly trained in Dr. Scholl’s methods of foot correction and he will make Pedo-graph impressions which reveal the exact nature of any foot trouble, and demonstrate how the correct Dr.' Scholl Appliance or Remedy will relieve you. FREE SAMPLES Scholl sZino-pads for Corns. They give instant re lief and remove the cause—friction andpressure.