Oregon Club Faces
Bats of Camp Adair
By MICHEL BRODERICK
Oregon’s league leading baseball team, will face the bats
of the Camp Adair Timber Wolves Thursday on the Howe
field at 1 :30 p.m. Twice upon previous encounters this season
with the “Wolves,” Oregon has managed to slam out impres
sive wins over the army club, but they are never a team to be
easily beaten, as a strong pitching staff, whose outstanding ace
is Jack Knott, formerly with the Philadelphia Athletics, will
toe on hand to turn the tables amt
upset the dopesters’ predictions if
nt all possible.
Hobby Hobson's crew, probably
featuring' little Nick Begleries on
the mound will present one Lov
eroo of a combination from the
eyes of the critics. Hobby has
coached Oregon’s teams to North
ern Division championships for
the last two years and hopes with
all of his potent ability, that this
year will be no exception from
his impressive win streak of six
conference games and two non
conference so far this season.
' Junior Weekend will find Ore
gon playing the University of
Portland's Pilots, here on Ore
gon's home field. A’ fine crew of
rugged hide-tossovs from his all -
hoy school, will be out with all
their energy to take a win from
the Hobson crew.
Stick Clubs Clash
In Gerlinger Mud
Once more Gerlinger field will
too the muddy scene of action as
players on the Cascade and Ever
green Field Hockey clubs limber
up their sticks for a spring' clash
Saturday morning at 10 o’clock.
Not University organizations,
tout members of the Oregon Field
Hockey association, both clubs
will probably be a bit rusty and
out of condition after only’ an oc
casional tilt on the basketball
court last winter to keep them in
trim. This is the initial and prob
ably' the last hockey turnout this
Sluing.
Expected to be on the Cascade
staiting lineup are Bev Goetz,
nil-star center forward, Janet
Woodruff, speedy left inner. Mar
ianne Blenltinsop, right wing, and
Mary Alderson and Janice
'I hompson, badkfield players. The
Evergreen eleven will probably
include veteran Margaret Ship
lot. center halfback, Mary Alyce
Lawson and Phyllis Curry, for
ward line flashes, and Joan Mar
lin, skillful tackier.
Sports Staff:
Phyllis Lloyd, editor
Evelyn Marshall
Michel Broderick
Dorothy Richards
Elise Older
Advisory Board:
Fred Beckwith
Fred Treadgold
Outing Club Sets
Breakfast Trip
“It’s up in the morning at
breaking of day That’s
what members of the outing club
will be singing early Saturday,
May 8, when they set out in the
wee hours of the morning' to have
a breakfast hike. Everyone is in
vited to attend this hike and
urged to sign up on the bulletin
board in Gerlinger.
This newly formed club has
had many successful trips in the
past term. First among' these was
the hike taken to Spencers butte.
Beverly Goetz proposed an or
ganization for the purpose of
hiking' and enjoying the out-of
doors and influenced each iudi
divdual there of the excellent pos
sibilities such a club would pre
sent. The group was immediate
ly interested and the following
week, after hiking to the hill
above the Laurelwood golf course,
they drew up a constitution and
appointed Beverly chairman of
the club.
Working with Lillian Redkey,
program chairman, Beverly pro
vided a wide variation of trips.
Outings that bring back some
happy memories, were the bicycle
trip to Coburg caves with Dr.
Merriam, geologist, as guest of
the day; the hike to Mt. Pisgah
with Dr. Sipe, botanist, as guest;
and then finally a weekend trip
to the ocean where many hours
were spent playing in sand dunes
and fishing. The chaperons, Miss
Fetroskey and Miss Hamerback
er joined in on the fun.
For FISH
... so come in!
1’hont' 2dO\Lr’J'lU KSPAY • lor assured
deliverv l-ridav.
NEWMAN'S Fish Market
Hen Hal! Takes
Theta Combine
In Repeat Win
Hendricks hall ball team over
took the Thetas, 9-2, Monday af
ternoon for their second win of
the season.
The Thetas succeeded in hold
ing the score down with power
ful little Martha Hoch, who
pitched the entire game, and
their alert catcher, Phyllis Root.
The Hendricks girls were a
little nervous, as was shown when
Lucy Raybould and Bev Goetz
were both rolling on the ground
scrambling for the same base.
Beverly's stage fright was soon
left behind when she knocked a
hard one cut into left field.
Through errors of the fielders she
came in home and won the game
for Hen hall.
Another victory of Monday
was that of Highland house over
the Chi Omegas with a score of
17-1. Mary Alderson was in there
pitching hard fast balls for High
landers, while the Chi O’s were
dogging them. And bringing in a
series of runs for Highland was
Ann Craven.
On the Chi Omega defensive
was June Hitchcock, an all star
catcher and hitter, who helped
put on a good battle.
The softball tournament is far
ing only half well in this pluvial
climate. The postponements will
be played off as soon as the
weather clears.
' — *
ATTENTION TRACKMEN
All trackmen report to the
athletic office in McArthur
court after drill today.
Daily Practices Keep
Mermaids in Form
Practicing every afternoon for
the demonstration to be given on
evenings of May 5 and 6 at 7:30,
are the lasses in Amphibians, the
girls' swimming honorary club.
Under the careful leadership
of Miss Helen Petroskey, the
club’s adviser, the girls are
smoothing theirv demonstration
down to perfection. The group
participating in this event is
fairly small enabling them to ac
complish more practice and re
ceive better instruction at each
meeting. .
Next Wednesday and Thursday
at 7:30 o'clock will be the grand
performance.
Tennis List Slated
Ail the sports have suffered
flora the constant rain, including"
tennis. The following list is of
those gitls whose names are in
the first bracket and have yet to
play their matches.
Alderson vs. Carpenter; Dels
man vs. Podmore; Walder vs.
Ross; Johnston vs. Moore; Mc
Farlane vs. Huestis; Blenkinsop
vs. Hermann and Renn vs. Rog
ers.
More Matches
Also included in this list are:
Chappell vs. Spencer; Curry vs.
Crabb; Beard vs. Sweltzer; Wins
ley vs. Edwards; Hough vs. Mar
tin; and Root vs. Rice.
Hem
9 9 9
By PHYLLIS LLOYD
Sports Editor
In the very near future the WAA executive council will
hold a meeting to plan 1943-44 activities. With the idea of phy
sical fitness being stressed under present conditions, the or
ganization’s work should be of great value to the women of
Oregon. It is the responsibility of the women students, though,
to attend the functions and participate in the intramural acivi
ties offered by the Women’s Athletic Association.
The athletic activities are put on for not only the recrea
tional value derived, but are extremely important in develop
ing the physical well-being of every girl. Next year the entrants
in all sports activities will naturally be expected to tall}' a rec
ord number on the entry sheets. It is the hope of sports mana
gers and advisor that participants will come from the whuj
living organization, not just the lower classmen and pledges.
4 he newly formed Outing Club is lacking an official title.
Beverly Goetz, chairman of the group has suggested the Duck
Wanderers. Perhaps the Webfoot Wabblers would suit the
organization.
'Trips sponsored so far this season have been verv success
ful if the exclamations and excited chatterings of the partici
pants mean anything.
Rain has not halted the scheduled outings so far and the
puddle jumpers have trips stored up for the future, rain or
shine.
The elements are against us again. In Tuesday's torrents
a large portion of Gerlinger field was washed awav. All that
remains is a mass of puddles and oozv mud. Again the softball
tournament is halted. Quite a few games remain to be played
and in the mud, too.
Master Dance Plans Recital
As Junior Weekend Feature
Master Dance presents a recital each year in the spring
during Junior Weekend and the theme this year is an Informal
Studio Recital v/ith all the dance classes taking part. Square
dances, supervised by Miss Yantis, will be included. The recital
is to be given Friday, April 30, at 4:30 o’clock, at Gerlinger
hall. Everyone is invited to attend and the admission is free.
The dance group is the modern dance honorary of the
University of Oregon. Each term tryouts are held for those
iuicj.c.->i.cu m uauLC O.I1U ill c? IllUcIS
selected upon their ability to per
form techniques and to compose
original compositions.
Wider Views
During the course of the year
club improves their techniques
and widens their view and ideas
of Modern Dance. The group pre
sents compositions both group
and solo work which is criticised
by the advisor and members.
These compositions are evaluated
and accepted or rejected as" is
seen fit. This year Master Dance
worked Winter Term on the
Odeon for which they presented
Saddle Horses
For Rent
South Hilyard Street
Academy Barn
281 Hilyard, Eugene
original compositions by the
Senior Members.
In addition to work presented
at that time the group has been
practicing faithfully for the com
ing program. You are urged ta
come and bring your mother
the Exhibition at Gerlinger at
4:30 o’clock on Friday.
Caps, gowns and
commencement
announcements
should be
ordered at the
Co-op at once.
All orders must
be in by
next Friday,
A.pril 30th
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