Artist Depicts
Philosophers
A mural 10 V> feet square is
now being made by E. R. Scott,
graduate assistant .in drawing
aud painting, who is doing the
work as a thesis for his master's
degree. The finished painting will
be placed on the south wall of
the Chapman hall office of H. G.
Townsend, head of the philosophy*
department.
At present Mr. Scott is wait
ing for the canvas to arrive so
he can start work on the actual
painting. He has already done
an oil painting of the mural in
one-fourth of the actual size
planned for the wall decoration.
American Tradition
The American tradition in
philosophy is the subject of the
mural. Some of the figures in the
picture represent important
American philosophers.
Mr. Scott intends to complete
hla picture by the end of this
term. He originally made plans
and started work on the painting
in the school year 1910-41 but
was out of school for one year
while in the army. He was grad
uated from the University in
1939.
While the graduate assistant
was here in 1939, he did a fresco
on. the wall on the north side of
the art school patio. The fresco
depicts the art of fresco.
Two No-Hit
(Cantimietl from poo: five)
pfi j. plays Gamma at 4 and in the
twvng’ht battle Sherry Ross tan
gle:. with the up-and-coming
S'n mas.
Cdts struck out 15 of the 21
Ale urns that faced him and was
never in trouble. George Hollo
iraa, other Alpha chucker. gave
up only five hits, but Omega
beached them to bat across the
run. Roper’s single brought Bil
ly Krause home in the third, and
in the fifth Bill Pillsbury doubled
to drive across Campbell and
Krause. Roper then got his sec
ond blow, a double, to score
"Honest Bill.”
Alpha literally lost their ‘pants"
in the final inning. Holloman
beat, over to pick up a grounder
and when he came up with the
bail he had no seat to his pants.
Red drawers, too.
Gamma’s Coe Roberts turned
from a hero into a bum.” He hit
a liomer in the second off ' Lip
pi’ Lipke to tie the game up.
la the eighth he dropped a fly
after a long run to permit Ty
Hutchinson to go into the plate
with the winning run.
'Hard Luck" Art Davis
p died beautiful ball on the Hill
fe-' Gamma, but a combination
of .Sigma opportunism and Lipke
bead him. Fielding by both teams
was exceptionally good with four
double plays sparking the play.
Physics Meet Draws
Three UO Professors—
Dr. A. E. Caswell. Dr. E. H.
Collins, and Dr. W. V. Norris will
attend the meeting of the Oregon
section of the American associa
tion of physics teachers at Cor
vallis. April 25.
Discussion of new methods of
teaching, and research are to be
discussed at the convention. The
majority of Oregon colleges will
be represented.
Canterbury Club
Members of the Episcopal Can
terbury club will stage a get-to
gether for members and friends
Sunday night at 6:30 on the third*
floor of Gerlinger hall. Maureen
Conklin is general chairman of
the affair.
Committee members are Bob
Mundt, Keith Hoppes, and James
Snail, program; Shirley Walker
and Willis Johnson, invitations;
Huntington Young. Barbara
Crisp, Mayo Goffard, and Janet
Silvertooth, refreshments.
Webfoot Diamond Crew
(Continued from page four)
to 8, a week ago, and have al
ready chalked up one victory over
Oregon State this year.
Bob Kieder was announced
Jute yesterday by Hobby as his
nominee for the opening elbow
ing assignment. The remainder
of the starting lineup will prob
ably l>e the same, with perhaps
one or two changes, Hobson in
timated. Neither Higlitfielder
Hank Burns or Third Baseman
Bill Hamel have gotten into
stride yet and might possibly
be shelved.
Whitman, Carney Start
Two positions in the outfield
are securely stapled (down by
Dick Whitman and Bill Carney.
The infield unit will see John
Bubalo at first base, Don Kirsch
at second, and Bob Farrow at
shortstop. Ted Pilip will probably
get Hobby’s nod for the catch
ing job, though he is being seri
ously challenged by Bill McKe
vitt and Pete Peterson.,
Who Pilot Chieftain Matty will
lable for mound duty to attempt
to stem the Duck hitting tide is
a matter of conjecture. Between
Vince Pesky, brother of Joe Pes
ky, famed Boston Red Sox short
stop, and Ed Eterno, freshman
righthanded star, the logical
choice lies.
Another hitting and fielding
drill was held Thursday in an
effort to polish off rough edges
in these departments. The field
ing, which has not been ex
actly too brilliant to date, is
looking up.
Tomorrow (Saturday 1 two
more tough ones are on tap for
the Ducks when they meet Wil
lamette's Bearcats in a twin bill.
Leigh's (Bethlehem, Pa.) reg
istration for 19-12 is 1,942.
ENJOY
SPRING
SUN
We'll Get Your
Work Done
W tiill- you liavo i'un Spring Term, lot us ivliovo
you oi iauiulr\ w uiTius. Hood, reliable serviee.
^g5«SBg^*my''^^iSFnra?WBgMEgg^
ACROSS FROM SIGMA CHI
UO Help Asked
On Mail Study
The correspondence department
has received word from R. Ray
Scott, director of the adult edu
cation division at the University
of Hawaii in Honolulu, asking
for outlines of correspondence
courses for men in the service.
The letter states that the Uni
versity of Hawaii has formerly
done little with correspondence
but it wishes to keep this work
at a high level, so the faculty
members would appreciate any
assistance from Oregon in pre
paring courses.
No Late Shift
Owing to war conditions, men
in the army, navy, and air corps,
near Honolulu who have been
sending frequent requests for cor
respondence courses to the Uni
versity in that city, can no long
er take courses on the campus in
the late afternoon and evening
as they have done in past years.
Courses that have been re
quested through correspondence
include principles of economics,
survey of English literature, prin
ciples of good writing, and Amer
ican national government.
Whitmore Smashes
(Continued from page four)
yard medley relay, decided the
meet. Warren Finke beat John
ny Emerson by six yards in the
first lap, the backstroke. But
with a great exhibition of
"clutch" swimming Fiji Tom
'Whitmore made up the deficit by
catching up with Warren Hamil
ton to send Jake Risley into the
last lap even with Bill Lyons.
With the entire place a mad
house these two hoys matched
furious stroke for furious
stroke coming down the final
stretch even-up. But with
scant yards to go Beta Lyons
found an extra bit of speed
from an untapped source and
his hand touched the finish line
less than a fraction ahead of
Risley. The time was 1:16.8,
less than a second from the
Phi Belts’ record of last year.
This meant the meet—the Be
tas had Warren Finke left to
swim in the 60-yard individual
medley, which was as much as
a sure win. That it was—Finke
burned up the water to dunk Fiji
George Otten in 38.7. The Phi
Gams made a desperate effort
to win this race by putting in
the very spent Mr. Whitmore,
but he finished far in fourth
place. Beta Warren Hamilton
took third spot, and the meet and
championship were in the hands
of the Betas.
The score was 26 to 15, hut
both teams swam the final
event, the 120-yard freestyle
relay. The Fijis took it very
easily with Boh llange, Emer
son, and Risley outsplashing
Shealian, Crowell, and Moler
with comparative ease, win
ning l»y a half-length.
Thus, it was all-over, with the
bouncing boys of Beta Theta Pi
tlie IM swim champs for the
year.
SENIORS
Gaps, downs, anil
Coniimpieemeirt
Announcements
should be ordered at
the 'Co-op7
AT ONCE
All Orders Must
Ee in by April 18
ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
13th and Pearl
Sunday
Services—8 and 11
Student Canterbury Club—6:30
Third Floor, Gerlinger
Wednesday—7 a.m.. Communion, Gerlinger Hall
Rev. E. S. Bartlam, Rector Phone 4606 or 4808
Miss Caroline Hines, Student Advisor Ph. 4605-J or 4808
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
announces a ^
FREE LECTURE
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
entitled
Christian Science: The Recognition of True Being
by LUCIA C. COULSON, C. S. B.
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass.,
in
UNIVERSITY THEATER
IOHNSON HALL
SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1942, at 3 :00 P.M.
University faculty, staff, and students are
cordially invited to attend.
SPRING TERM
Calls for
K0DAC0L0R
The new natural color film
which fits any camera. Visit us
and see our colored prints on
display. Buy KODACOLOR
films now at $1.25-$ 1.75 a roll.
We specialize in development
of color prints.
AT
it's your DUTY to MODERNIZE your
HOUSE, too
Como in to see us about installing: our facilities and
appliances in your house. We will gladly help you
with any water heating or cooking problems at any
time.
Northwest Cities
Gas Co.
931 Oak
Phone 28