The all-star softball classic between the Independents and the Greeks slated for the Saturday afternoon of Junior Weekend shapes up to be one of the bitterest battles seen in the local area for a long time. Feeling runs a little high or both sides and in an explosive game like softball, fireworks may flare. •■V 1 he Independents are going into the fray with the cry oi Remember the All-Star Game!'’ This, to any of you who don t know, refers to the rather rough deal that the A-Inde pendents received (that s the claim, anyway). There were .some violent objections to the affiliations of some of the ref erees. We won’t venture an opinion of any of this, but it eer tainly lends to the color of the classic, which looks very much like it will become an annual event on the campus in soft ball, touch football, and basketball. Sarp and Shep The umpires have been selected by cochairman Hank Burns .and are Ted Sarpola and Jim Shephard, both Greeks. But •this choice met with the wholehearted approval of Independent Al Larsen, the other coehairman. We can promise that Sarp and Shep will be fair—they are straight-shooters. We still maintain that it is a pity that Buck Mayfield cannot take over the arbiter’s role, even if for an inning or two. lie goes into a spasm when he calls a man out, and the bleachers shake at his stentorian tones. The spike-edged battle looms up to be a pitchers’ show. Although both Burns, Larsen, and myself are keeping our opening selections far up our sleeves, we’ve got a sneaking hunch that DU “Birdie Bob” Wren will match opening throws with the Awfuls’ pride, “Ollie” Olson. Behind the plate for the fraternity men should be either Bunny Potts or George Dugan, Wren’s battery mate, while Dave Marine and Jimmy Oswald will handle Independent duties. * {Ed. note—The Greek catching selections are not definite as this is going to press before Burns had named his men.) Infields Are the Key The infield will be where the game is decided. Both key hinders throw “stuff” balls, the kind that when they are hit, come screeching down at the infielders. The Independent in field lines up very strong on the left side with Gamma Hall’s Jim Lin.se at third base, a tall, fast boy with a rifle arm. At short they have Bobby Reynolds, the hustling “showboat” that covers an acre of territory. On the right side of the in field Kirkwood’s Aaron Jones and Omega’s “Brush” Camp bell look like two good bets at second base, while Burly Arne Jensen and “Nobsey” Morris of the Campbell crew are fair fifiders and heavy hitters. For the Greeks, ATO Ox Wilson shows fire and drive from the shortstop area in addition to being a fine place hitter. Sig Ep “Porky” Andrews, the workhorse of their ten, may be moved to an infield post. Sammie Al Weinstein is a smooth, easy working second sacker. DU Ed Niklas hits a long ball and cavorting about the initial sack he gives his infielders a mountainous target to fire at. “Hammering Hank ’ ’ Burns, himself, lends the keystone sack strength and his potent war club will give the Independents plenty of trouble. Seating arrangements for the 2,400-odd students and fam ilies that will witness the contest are going to be arranged for. In the next few days bleachers are going to be set up on the New Intramural softball field to accommodate the fans. Although plans for seating have not been completed yet, the independents and Greeks may sit in opposite sections and be led in cheers by Yell King Earle Russell and Buddy Sali nardo. This would give it all the color and excitement of a var sity show. It's All for Free! Remember, this show is free, so be sure and not to miss it. It has all the looks of a great show, thanks to the untiring ef forts of cochairmen A1 Larsen and Hank Burns. The coaching situation is almost completely cleared. Manny Vezie is almost sure to be back next fall, which will give the Ducks one of the finest end coaches in the country. John Warren has taken over command of the Ducks’ for tunes in style that even his most ardent fans hadn’t ex pected of him. One of his better-known ball players said the ether day regarding “Honest John,” that he thought War ren will make as good a coach as Tex. This statement comes from one man that should know, and "%iaybe a tipoff to an upswing of Oregon morale for next fall. Warren has a fine squad now, and if they are not draft-ized or Atherton-ized, they should go places next fall. But, we can expect a lot of trouble from the service teams, especially Tex Oliver's crew from the .St. Mary’s naval service school. Canardmen Bash Betas 5-2; Awfuls Slip from Loop Lead By JOE MILER The torrid IM softball race was thrown into an uproar yesterday afternoon when an amazing- Phi Deit ten blasted the Awful Awful's from title chances with a 7-1 trouncing. Jim Cozzens held the usually potent Awful' bats, and Elmer Olson was unusually wild giving up seven walks. This, cou pled with seven Phi Delt blows into the region of an unprotected short center field, gave the Phis runs to spare. Phi Delts.302 020—7 7 0 Awfuls .000 100—1 2 1 Cozzens and Krieger; Olson and Marine. Canardmen Climb Another surprising upset saw Canard club decisively down the Betas, 5 to 2. The Canard troupe belted out 10 blows from the of ferings of Quent Sidesinger while Roy Nelson was holding the Be tas in close check. Betas .010 000 1—2 4 0 Canard .201 020 x—5 10 1 Sidesinge^and B. Macy; R. Nelson and Kruger. ATOs Bump SAEs The ATOs drove by the SAEs, 4 to 1, on the strength of a great hurling exhibition by Paul Bocci. Boch whiffed 12 Sig Alphas, gave one lone single, and their usually strong bats were helpless before his assortment of “stuff.” ATOs.001 000 3—4 9 5 SAEs .000 100 0—1 1 1 oigma in us Kamrne The Sigma Nus kept crashing -—this time it was the Yeomen who weren’t even good batting practice for the Nus—they suc cumbed 17-2. Long John Orth as cended the hill for the Snakemen to give Johnny Mead a rest. Yeomen .000 200— 2 3 3 Sigma Nus ..701 000 x—17 18 2 Campbell Out on Top Campbell club outslugged Kirk wood co-op, 12-6, in a free-hitting affair. The Campbells crashed out 16 hits, seven of them for extra bases. Milt Small led the attack with a homer anil a triple, George Booras collected a dou ble and single, and everyone else in the lineup hit safely but Kit son. Campbell .404 400—12 16 4 Kirkwood .110 310— 6 5 2 Asia, Morris and Thurston; Bradhegen and Maddox. Pi Kaps in Running The PiKaps pulled back into a tie for their league title by blast ing the Phi Psis to the most one sided lumping of IM play so far. They won the “track meet” 20-2. Nine home runs were cracked out by the free-swinging PiKaps among their 22 safe blows. Mc Fayden hurled again for the PiKaps and was untouchable. PiKaps .23 528—20 22 0 Phi Psis .20 000— 2 5 4 McFayden and Wehe; Tilson and Lyon, Bush, Kennedy. Only four women have been graduated from the University of Washington’s college of engineer ing in the last five years. | Q>ieeJz All-Stc* JUneufi The following is a list of the Greek all-stars selected by Coach Hank Burns: PITCHERS—Bob Wren, Delta Upsilon; Johnny Mead, Sigma Nil; Len Popick, Sigma Alpha Mu. CATCHERS—Howard Steers, Sigma Nu; Bunny Potts, Theta Chi; George Dugan, Delta Up silon. INFIELDERS—Russ Nowling, Sigma Nu; Elliott Wright, Phi Delta Theta; Maury Salomon, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Joe Wicks, Theta Chi; Spencer Weills, Phi Sigma Kappa; Dean Van Lyde graf, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Roger Dick, Sigma Nu; A1 Weinstein, Sigma Alpha Mu. OUTFIELDERS Bill Skade, Phi Delta Theta; Porky Andrews, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ossie Red field, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bob Sell, Alpha Tau Omega. MANAGER—Hank Burns, Phi Delta Theta. Oregon ^Emerald Sports Staff Fred Treadgold Si Sidesinger Erling Erlandson Tommy Mayes Nancy Lewis Bill Stratton Virginia Wells June Hitchcock Jean Frideger Harry Glickman Joe Miller Stewardess Prospects Miss Janet Smith of the Uni versity of Oregon employment of fice has received word that re strictions on stewardess’ appli cations have been lifted. Aspiring stewardesses need no longer be registered nurses, but must have completed 2 years of college. Application blanks for United Air Line service may be obtained at the office in the YMCA house. 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