Jones Flings No-Hitter for DUs Over Thetas Division I Theta Chi . 5 0 Kappa Sigs.4 1 Zeta hall .3 2 Sigma Chi . 1 3 Pi Kaps.1 3 Sherry Ross .0 5 1.00 .800 .600 .250 .250 .000 Division II DU . 5 Phi Delts.4 Sigma Nu . 2 SAE .2 Sigma hall . 0 Yeomen .0 0 1 2 3 4 3 1.000 .800 .500 .400, .000 .000 Division III Sig Eps . 5 1 .833 Phi Gams . 3 2 .600 Omega hall . 3 2 .600 Chi Psi . 1 3 250 Sammies . 0 4 .000 Division IV Gamma hall . 4 Betas . 3 Canard . 2 Ptii Psi . 1 Delta Tau Delta. 1 1.000 .750 .500 .250 .250 Division V Phi Sigs . 5 1 .835 Comets . 3 2 .625 ATO . 3 2 .625 \Ipha hall.1 3 .250 Campbell. 0 4 .000 Saturday’s games: Phi Sigs 7, ATOs 1. * Delta Upsilon 4, Gamma hall 0. Monday’s games: Delta Upsilon 8, Phi Sigs 1. Theta Chi 5, Sig Eps 4. * Tuesday’s game: Delta Upsilon 6, Theta Chi 0. Victors Annex Don ut Softball Honors, 6-1 Bill Jones, DU’s top flight hurler, was in top form yesterday as he hurled his second no-hit, no-run game of the season, while striking out 17 Theta Chis to win the intramural softball championship, 6 to 0. It was all Bill Jones as the husky hurler completely dominated the fray with his sizzling fast ball. Jones struck out the first ten men to face him. He walked the eleventh, and then struck out the next five in order. Just 22 men faced Jones during the seven-inning affair, with 21 the lowest number possible. Meanwhile the DUs were jump ing on Wally McKenzie, Theta Chi pitcher, for three runs in the sec ond, two in thb fourth and the sixth, and a final tally in the fifth. Zimmerman Homes Bill Zimmerman, Oregon tennis star, led off in the second inning with a long home run. Bill Jones and Jack Weber, third baseman, both scored a little later on Connie Grabb’s double. In the fourth, Jones started the rally which netted two runs. Bill Mclnturff and Jim Timmins fol lowed Jones with hits to score two more runs for the DUs. Zimmer man scored the other run in the fifth after he had tripled. It was the DU’s third straight play-off victory. Friday he limited Gamma hall to three hits and w’on, 4 to 0. Monday he gave up four hits as the DUs defeated the Phi Sigs, 8 to 1. Summary: R H E DUs.6 8 0 Theta Chis . 0 0 0 Jones and Grabb; McKenzie and Mann. Theta Chi/5, SPE 4 In the semi-final round on Mon day the Theta Chis defeated the Sigma Phi Epsilon softballers, 5 to 4. McKenzie struck out 15 SPE batters and allowed four hits, but the Sig Eps were able to stretch all these hits into runs. Porky Andrews, the Sig Ep’s mainstay in the pitcher’s role, al lowed the Theta Chi’s six hits, but issued nine walks. Theta Chi.5 6 Sig Eps . 4 4 Phi Sigs Lose In the other semi-final game Bill Jones and Delta Upsilon beat the Phi Sigs, 8 to 1. Jones allowed the four hits and one run in the fifth. GOOD LUCK IN EXAMS PLEASANT VACATION UNIVERSITY TAILOR Tailor for Men and W omen 1128 Alder. Phone 2461 . He struck out nine batters, walked none and eight Phi Sigs popped out to the infield. — * All-Campus Sports Nears Final Round _ Two Enter Net Semis; Archery and Golf Move Toward End Only a few days remain for all i campus events to be played off.1 Gym equipment must be turned in by May 27, according to announce ment from the physical education department. | Phil Bladine and Paul McBride entered the semi-finals of the ten-' nis singles. Bladine won easily from Fred Rasor by scores of 6-1, 6-2. McBride defeated Bob Horn ing, 6-3, 6-2. Russell Guiss moved into the third round by turning back Owen Miller, 7-9, 10-12. L. Bean defeated Don Good and thus advanced to the semi-finals where j 1 he will meet Paul McBride. Don Good and Owen Miller will oppose Scott Corbett and Ken Ship ley for a position in the finals. Paul j McBride and Bob Horning, who de feated Galen Robbins and L. Bean, 6-2, 6-0, will meet the doubles team of Calloway and Wood in the other; semi-finals bracket. R. Hardie entered the semi-finals of all-campus archery by defeat Duck Golfers Enter} Conference Show I A four-man varsity golf team will journey to Moscow, Idaho, ^ Thursday to get a crack at the northwest conference champion- j ship. The golfing Ducks won the crown when the meet was held in Seattle | last year. Games played during the I season have no bearing on the I championship as it is settled with , the tournament. The tournament i is a 72-hole contest of medal play for the entire team. The four-man team that will play for Oregon v/ill be Bill Watson, Walt Cline, Doc Near, and Kirk El dridge. Teams playing for the northwest icrown will be: Washington, Wash-' ington State, Idaho, Oregon State, ^and the University of Oregon. Norma T. Johnson was announc ed as the student having the high est GPA in the frshmaen class. Coed Rifle Team Organizes and ! Draws up Plans Club Will Function as Separate Unit; New Officers Chosen University of Oregon women’s rifle team was officially organized as a separate club at a meeting held last week with the election ot officers for next year and perma nent plans for the group drawn up. The team organized officially this year and as a governing body will organize the club next fall by throwing the membership of the club open to an unlimited amount of members who would be allowed to wear the official emblem of the rifle club. 15 Members . The team which will be com posed' of 15 members in its full ca pacity will reserve the right of wearing the official uniform, sweater and team emblem adopted by the team at the meeting. Officers elected for the coming year are captain and president of the club, Ruth Ketchum; lieutenant or vice-president of the club and manager of the varsity team, Dor othy Burke; publicity director, Barbara Stallcup. Miss Ruth Rus sell is the faculty adviser for the club. A return match with the Univer sity of Washington is scheduled for the team next year and plans for meets with other schools are being 1 made. In addition to these, manyS postal matches will be shot with! ileading colleges and universities of the United States. ing Karl Koch. Golf doubles has reached the final stake with the team of Bob Smith and George Schweiger pit ted against Ken Shipley and John Nelson for championship honors. George E. Smith entered the semi-finals of the golf singless through a default by Fred Davis. Ken Shipley stopped George Sch weiger to earn a semi-final posi tion. Bob Goodwin will meet Jack Cosley, and John Nelson is listed to play Bob Houghton in early round competition. ! JOE RICHARDS MEN’S STOKE Vs0* wool Swim Trunks in the store Every Suit a Nationally Advertised Brand George Varoff Picked 1939 Cinder Captain On the eve of his departure for the University of California campus where he and seven other Webfoot trackmen compete in the Pacific coast conference track and field meet at Berkeley this Friday and Sat urday, pole vaulter George Varoff was elected Oregon’s 1939 captain by his team mates yesterday afternoon. An Oregon trackman must i>e a two-year letterman to be eligible for the captaincy of the squad, so only two Webfoots, George Varoff and Crawford Lyle, were considered. Varoff came to Oregon as a freshman from California four years ago. He showed great prom ise as a vaulter during his frosh year, but failed to return to school the following year. It was during this “leave of ab sence” .that Varoff achieved na tional recognition. During the summer of 1936 he competed for the Olympic ciub of San Francisco, setting a new world’s record of 14 feet 6 inches. This record was later broken by Earle Meadows and Bill Sefton of California. Varoff returned to school in 1937 and won every Northwest event in addition to breaking the world’s in door record. His mark of 14 feet 4 5-8 inches still stands. This year, the blonde Russian from San Francisco has been both ered by a bad leg and until Satur day failed to touch 14 feet. In the northern division meet, he regained his stride, jumping 13 feet 11 %i inches, and barely missing at 14 feet 6. FRENCH COURSE PLANNED A twc-term course in first year French for students entering the University winter term will be of fered next year by the romance lan guages department for the first time in three years. The course offers six hours of credits each term. THANK you for the i privilege of serving you during the. past i year. ; e I E GOOD LUCK IN YOUR EXAMS | c See you next fall E [ E E • —. 1 Eugene Laundry j Phone 123 l 178 W. 8th !■ S Bye Npw... • To the grads — con gratulations and lots of success. I • To t h e undergrads. Luck in your exams and a pleasant vaca tion. • To those who will be here for summer ses sion . . . we will re main open. A coke at the “Side” will do wonders to ease the strain of exam week. MR. AND MRS. NEWT