It s the wrong uniform but the right guy, as Jake Leicht will be in thinclads Thursday when he gallops the cinders against Oregon State college in Corvallis. Leicht is favored to take his two specialties, the 100- and 220-yard dashes in the meet. Duck Trackmen Threaten Revenge Over Beavers By AL PIETSCHMAN Unthwarted by their rash handling at the Washington State track meet Saturday, Colonel Bill Hayward’s cinder men pre pared yesterday and Monday for the final dual conference meet. The team travels to Corvallis Thursday for the annual track meet with the Aggies, and it looks as if the meet is going to Jae closer than the Beavers want. The Ducks took a beating from the Orange trackmen at the be ginning of the season in the dual relay meet. State came out on the long end of the score with a 6-2 advantage over the local harriers— but manpower was essential in the relays and Hayward was scarce in that department. Bill is still short as far as that goes, but has made up for this lack by developing several double event men. OSC’s Best In their dual meet with Idaho at Corvallis Saturday, the State track team coached by Doc Swan overwhelmed the Vandals 80 2-3 to 49 1-3. Idaho had knocked over Cougars the week before in a sur prise win and the Cougars in turn edged the Ducks. These round robin meets have produced a “donnybrook” situation as far as selecting potential winners. The only team not beaten is Washing ton and the Cougars expect to take them this week. Swan’s best runners to date are Don Humphrey, sprinter; O. B. Hughes, quarter miler; Dick Pet terson, miler and two miler; and John Cherry, half miler. The field events at State are a tossup in strength; Swan has the shot put and discus pretty well tied up with stellar performers Bio Stevens, Bill Blackledge and Bob Reiman gar nering points. Martinson Shows Well Another man showing promise on the State cinder team is foot ball letterman, Norm Martinson. Like Oregon’s Lou Robinson, Mar tinson surprised everyone at State with one of his first javelin tosses. Against Washington Norm copped a first with a heave of 172 feet 41/ inches. This doesn’t compare with Robinson’s top heave or come close to Bill Kydd’s regular throw ing. Kydd had been steadily taking firsts and seconds all year and probably will come through with important points in the Northern conference meet at Seattle May 24th. Bill is a medical school stu dent and attends the Portland Medical School, and journeys prac tically by himself to get to the meets. When Oregon was hosts to the other schools on Hayward field, Bill would hit the road and arrive in Eugene just in time for the meets—and a sure three or five points. Before entering the service, Kydd held one of the national records an dis steadily getting back his old form. Late Comer Develops Wyn Wright is another of Colo nel Hayward's trackmen that has come right along recently. Wynn didn’t turn out until a month ago and was hampered in his hurdling efforts by sore legs during his first weeks on the track. Against the Cougars he showed good form and was just a shade behind the Cougar winner. Wynn was one of the top hurdle men in the Southern California junior college league. Light workouts for the distance men and easy warmups for other runners are scheduled by Hayward for today’s training program. Some of the field event men have eased off practice since Monday in an effort to conserve strength for the “feud” meet. Salesman Jobs Open To Graduating Seniors J. H. King, manager of the group and pension department of the Tetna Life Insurance company, will be at the University employment office today at 1 p.m. to interview graduating seniors who might be interested in selling group insur ance. Executives from the Pacific Telegraph and Telephone company in Fortland, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Gamble will be at the employment office Thursday afternoon to inter view graduating senior girls inter ested in jobs at their company be ginning as service representatives. The employment secretary urg es all students really interested in talking to these men, to come a little early to get personal inter views. Washington Dampens Beaver ND Title Hopes on 5-1 Victory NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Oregon . 10 2 .833 OSC . 7 5 .583 Washington . 6 6 .500 WSC . 4 8 .333 Idaho . '3 9 .250 Yesterdays results, At Seattle: Washington 5. OSC 1; at Pullman: WSC 3, Idaho 2. The Oregon State Beavers, lone remaining threat to the University of Oregon’s quest for the 1946 Nor thern Division baseball champion ship. were all but knocked from the race yesterday when they were downed 5 to 1 by the Washington Huskies in Seattle. Third Win Over OSC The Huskies had been mathe matically eliminated from the championship running Monday when the Beavers defeated them in the first game of a two-game series. Yesterday’s win for the Seattle nine gave them a three to one nod over the Orangemen for their 1946 play as the Huskies triumphed twice in an invasion of Corvallis earlier in the season. The Staters are now out on the limb and must sweep their four game series with Coach Hobby Hobson’s Webfoot nine in. order to win the title. A single win for the Hobsonmen will sew up Oregon’s eighth horsehide title in the last ten seasons of competition. The Webfoot-Beaver rivalry will open this Saturday at Eugene with the remainder of the series scheduled for next week—Monday at Corval lis, Friday here, and the Saturday finale at Corvallis. Yesterday’s game at Seattle found the Huskies in command from the very first inning when they punched across three runs off Beaver hurler Don Cecil; the Wash ingtonians never relinquished their lead as they shoved across another pair of runs in the fifth. The lone State tally came in the fourth frame. Soriano Gets Win Winning hurler for the Huskies was Max Soriano, ace Washington hurler who lost a pair of tilts to the Oregon nine when he failed to halt the Ducks’ determined ninth inning rallies. Soriano was in fine form yesterday as he limited the Staters to six hits and had perfect support in the field. Losing hurler for the Beavers was Don Cecil, who allowed the Huskies only five hits, which were converted into as many runs. At Pullman yesterday the WSC Cougars eked' out a close 3-2 win over Idaho in the Inland Empire cellar series. Feature of the contest was a pair of five-hit hurling jobs which were marred by faulty sup port in the field with each club contributing six errors. Ft H E OSC . 000 100 000—1 6 2 Washington 300 020 000 5 5 0 Cecil and Wegner; Soriano and Constantino. Idaho . 000 001 100—2 5 6 WSC . 100 000 20x—3 5 6 Dailey and Komopka; Jorrison (7), Marrier and Carden. UO Employment Office Requests Bus Drivers Any men 21 years or older who would be interested in driving sight-seeing buses at Glacier park in Montana this summer, are asked to contact the University employ ment office at once and fill out application blanks. According to the information re ceived by the employment office from the Glacier Park Transport company, the men must pass phy sical examinations and wages will be $100 a month plus board and room. DR. ERNEST G. MOLL Will speak at a Northwest writers’ conference Dr- Moll to Speak At Writers Meet Dr. Ernest G. Moll, professor of English, will be one of the major speakers at the second annual Pa cific Northwest Writers’ confer ence on the University of Wash ington campus July 29 to August 9. Included in the subjects he will discuss is the craft of poetry from the writer’s viewpoint. eH will also act as a group leader in panel dis cussions, according to Dr. George Savage, executive secretary of the conference. Open to all persons interested in creative writing, the conference will cover fiction, non-fiction, dra ma, and poetry in a series of daily and evening lectures, panels, and forums. Among the other authors who will speak are Richard Neuberger, former University of Oregon stu dent, Stewart Holbrook, recent speaker at Theta Sigma Phi’s Mat rix Table here; Betty MacDonald, writer of “The Egg and I”; and Louis Bromfield, Pulitzer prize winner. A. L. Soderwall Named President of Sigma Xi New officers have been .elected in the University chapter of Sig ma Xi, national science honorary. They are: president, A. L. Soder wall, assistant professor of zoolo gy; secretary, L. W. Staples, as sistant professor of geology; and treasurer, K. S. Ghent, assistant professor of mathematics. SOCIAL CALENDAR TODAY House managers’ meeting at the College Side—4 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow ship will meet at 7-8 at the YWCA. Tommy Dryden of Portland will be the speaker Old members of Mortar board meet a Sigma Kappa house at 4:30 Susan Campbell—preference des sert Omega hall-Kappa Alpha Theta Theta Chi-Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi and Kappa Sigma —preference Sigma Phi Epsilon—preference Phi Gamma Delta-Hindricks halt Beta Theta Pi-Chi Omega Yeomen-Alpha Omicron Pi Campbell Club-Hilyard house Chi Psi-Delta Zeta Delta Gamma-preference Sigma Alpha Mu-Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Kappa Gamma-Delta Tau Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Alpha Chi Omega Delta Upsilon-preference Thursday Executive Council meeting at the Side—4:00 Those wishing to go to the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Pic nic Friday call Elouise Williams or Eileen Reimer at 3802 before Thursday noon Panhellenic Association meeting at Alpha Delta Pi—5:30. COPY DESK STAFF Bev Lytle Norma Laltneit Derol McKeel