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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1951)
—t New Mixed Doubles Bowling Leagues Play Tonight at SU Alleys Two nf the four non’ mixed doubles bowling leagues will begin play at 6:30 tonight on the Student Union alleys. The setup includes four leagues of eight teams each. The sche dule will continue for seven weeks, with each league playing a single round robin, i’lay begins tonight and Wednesday night. 'There will be two Tuesday night leagues and two Wednesday nielli leagues, with all olav beginning at 6:30 n.in. Winning teams of eaoh of th«* I four lagucs will be presented indl-1 vidual cups, one for each member of i each victoriotm duo, according to Loula Bellisimo, Student Union rec reation director. The four league winner* will hold u three-game rolloff, with the ulti- ' mate rolloff victor winning the per- j petual trophy. The lumen of theae winners will be engraved on the trophy, which will remain In the Student Union, Bellisimo said. Handicaps for the leagues are 180 for men and 180 for women. 32 Teams Kntered The 32 teams entered in competi tions have been divided Into the aforementioned 4 leagues, which Bellisimo has labeled leagues 1, 2. 3, and 4. Leagues 1 and 2 play on Tues day nights, with leagues 3 and 4 playing every Wednesday night. The schedule for tonight will have the following pairings: l-eague No. 1 Jack Heading and Nancy Huddleston vs. Vern Thomp son and Zoe Hager, Pete Darlington and Kvon Darlington vs. Bob Han berg and Connie Lowery, Clarence Naapl and Nancy O'Connor v*. Ted Takasuml and Matsue Wada. and Warren Woodruff and Nelda Vogel vs. Cameron Thom and Jean Cave. I/eugue No. 2 Don Thompson and Barbara Williams vs. Dick Thompson and Kaydo Stryker, John Mr A loon and B<-v Hart vs. Don Collins and Maggie Powne, Mert Meeker and Carol Broeren vs Jack Smith and Joan DeBenedettl, and Ken Ireland and Molley Mliefernich vs. John Frost and Marilyn Schultz. Wednesday night's leagues 3 and 4 pairings will be listed in Wednes day's Kmerald. 70 Coaches Want Idaho Grid Post MOSCOW, IDAHO - i/Pi - Gale Mix, Manager of Athletics at Idaho University, will reminio tomorrow the tedious task of choosing Van dal football coach from some 70 applicants. Mix and'other University offic ials spent three hours Saturday poring over the requests for jobs from 33 states and Canada. The committee adjourned without ar riving at any announced conclu sions. Mx said that "several outstand ing men" are among the lengthy list, but he named no names. He added that the committee “asked me to get additonal infor mation on some of the candidates, but none of them was weeded out or accepted” Saturday. "The committee members ex pressed surprise and satisfaction with the quality of the applicants,” he stated. Only one of the crowded field f\ known Mike Pecarovich, former Gonzaga and Loyola coach who applied for the job in 1941. He has been associated with a California sporting goods manufacturer re cently. Coach Millard (Dixie) Howell was ejected from the Vandal staff last week. Seals Fail To Win Once This Year In Seven Tries J,( »S AXC.ELKS—(AT’)—A gentleman named Frank O'Doul must be wondering todav whether the Pacific Loa'-l Baseball League's 1951 season actually is underway. Or has he merely been Inn ing a nightmare these past eight days? Mr. O’Doul, more familiarly known as Lefty, shepherds a ball dub known as the San Francisco Seals through the perils and pit falls of the 1’CL pastures. And that club, as if you didn't know, has vet to win a game after seven starts. l ne seats are supposeu uu lo;I^“d with seasoned campaigners anti such new talent as Jim Russell, $30,000 Yankee bonus pitcher from Compton, Calif., College. Jim lost his first pro start in yes terday's twin bill nightcnp, which the Los Angeles Angels captured 5- 3. Incidentally, the Angels should do all right if they can keep two lads named Chuck Connors and Max West on their roster. West poled out three homers in the curtain raiser against the Seals yesterday, one of the power blows coming in the tenth inning and clinching a 6- 5 contest. On Saturday\Connors walloped three circuit smashes in his first three times up. Speaking of home runs, Seattle found some long-hitting boys yes terday. Bud Sheely, A1 Lyons and George Vico each contributed four base blows to stop San Diego's win ning streak. The Rainiers, on the strength of the big hits, won the opener of a doublcheader, 7-3, but dropped the nightcap 7-5. This gave the Padres six wins and one set back for the young season. Oakland, defending PCL champ, won a pair from Hollywood, 1919 circuit kingpins, 8-4, and 2-1. The Aciftns, in a three-way tie with Portland and the Angels for second place, took three games in the four game series. A wild throw in the first game caught Oakland’s pinch-hitter Will Haffey on the ear. Several stitches were taken to close the wound. The losses dumped the Stars out of second place to a tie for fifth in the standings. Linfield Wildcats (Continued from page four) Catcher Smith grabbed it when it came down, but it was too late to catch Martin at first. Hanns walked Hiller and McNeil with the bases loaded to add two more runs to the Linfield record, and a wild pitch to Zullager con tributed another. An outfield fly and a mental miscue retired the side. Ex-Duckling Jack Pyle replaced Hanns at the beginning of the fifth inning, and he hurled three innings of almost-flawless baseball. After walking two men and giving up a lone single during his first two in nings on the mound, Pyle settled down and fanned Blank, Rosenfeld, and Marshed for and easy seventh inning. An Oregon eighth-inning error and Pyle's ninth-inning wildness contributed to the final two scores of the game. Oregon's final scoring effort came in the sixth inning, when Coley and Smith singled and later scored as the miscues mount ed. Settecase fanned with the bases loaded to end the threat. Linfield. 400 400 011—10 10 5 Oregon . 310 002 000— 8 8 7 Blank and Boffaro; Hanns, Pyle (5), and Smith, Dougherty Back From Conclave D. M. Dougherty, head of the foreign language department, has just returned from the Pacific Northwest Conference of Foreign Language Teachers held In Van couver, B. C. Dougherty was accompanied by three other members of the Uni versity faculty: Edna Landros, as sistant-professor of classical langu ages; Victor C. Strash, assistant professor of Slavic languages; and W. A. Roecker, assistant professor of Germanic languages. The conrerence, which began Wednesday, was attended by dele gates from four states—Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho—and two Canadian provinces British Columbia and Alberta. Over 100 delegates were present from North west Colleges, universities, and high schools. The purpose of this annual con ference was the discussion of the teaching of foreign languages and literatures. It also served to bring high school and college teachers together. All members of the Oregon dele gation participated in the program. Dr. Landros served as chairman of one of the discussion groups, and Dr. Dougherty spoke at the general session of the conference. Dougherty has announced that plans have been made to hold the conference at the University of Oregon next spring. The exact date has not been set. This will bo one of the conferences held in connec tion with the 7.0th anniversary cele bration of the University. Harvard Man Sets Interviews for BA One of the deans of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Ad ministration, J. Leslie Lollins, will be in Portland Friday and Satur day to interview candidates for ad mission to the school and for scholarships. Any graduate, not necessarily of the BA school, who is interested in either the scholarships or ad mittance to the school may see Victor P. Morris, dean of the BA school, as soon as possible. Some new scholarships to the Harvard school have been made available exclusively for students from the western states. Civil Service Men To Hold Interviews Two representatives of the Ore gon Civil Service Commission, George Robinson, examination su pervisor, and Robert Johnson, di rector. will be on campus Apr. 11 and 12 to interview interested stu dents. The two will furnish job informa tion on the commission, including general opportunities, basic qualifi cations, salary, employment condi tions, and application procedures. Appointments may be made at the graduate placement office in Emerald Hall. 'Comedy of Errors' Tryouts at 4 Today Tryouts for "Comedy of Errors," by William Shakespeare, will be held starting at 4 p.m. today in the lab theater, 102 Villard. The play, scheduled to open near tht end of May, will be an outdoor production and is directed by Paul Wexler, senior in speech. Both men and women are needed, and Wexler emphasized that try outs would be confined to just those in theater work now. There are about 13 roles to be cast in the production and among them Wexler will be looking for the counterparts of two sets of male twins. Urge Rushing Sign-up Women interested in spring term rushing should sign up in the office of Mrs. Golda P. Wickham, direc tor of women’s affairs, Emerald Hall, by Apr. 12. Singers Return To Give Concert The University Singers returned to the campus Monday night after a six-day tour through Oregon. This group will finish up their year’s activities with an all-camp us concert to be held at 8 p.m. Apr. 10 in the Student Union ballroom at which they will present many of the numbers that were sung on the tour. The Singers are under the di rection of Donald Allton, assistant professor of music. YWCA Sophomores To Plan Program Members of the YWCA sopho more commission cabinet will hold a dinner meeting tonight at the home of Ancy Vincent, commis sion chairman, to plan the service program. Those attending the meeting will be Cathy Tribe, Sally Hasel tine, Donna Hart, Pat Gustin, Bar bara Swanson, Jean Webb, Jean Gates, Barbara Johnson, Shirley Olson, Jean Mauro, Sue Madsen, Lee Kellow, Mary Bennette, Mar ilyn Patterson, and Miss Vincent. VA Office fo Stay Open The Eugene office of the Vete ran's administration. 208 Hampton Building, will remain open inde finitely, according to Kenneth Farner, officer in charge. The of fice had previously planned to close Apr. 1. Veteran’s training, insurance, and other benefits are handled through the local office for all vete rans in Eugene. Speech Contest \ Open to Seniors W. A. Dahlbeig, associate profes sor of speech, has announced that all seniors, regardless of major, who are interested in trying out for the Failing Beekman speech contest being held June 8 should contact him immediately. The Failing Beekman contest is an annual event in which seniors prepare and deliver 12 to 15 minute talks, each contestant having the right to select his own topic. Awards will be $150, $100, and $50 for first, second and third places respectively. Dahiberg, whose office is in 210 Villard, said that help will be given to any student in choosing a topic as well as in composing and deliver ing the speech. Amphibians Slate Swimming Tryouts Special tryouts for Amphibians, women's swimming honorary, will be held between 4 and 5 p.m. Thursday, President Cathy Vilas announced. Women interested in joining are asked to report to Gerlinger swim ming pool for tests. In order t» accommodate those who have 4 o’clock classes, the testing will take place until shortly after 5 p.m. This is an unusual opportunity as tryouts are not regularly held spring term, Miss Vilas pointed out. Books from the Oregon State Library are loaned without charge, although the borrower pays ad postage costs. * * * * * * X GENTLEMEN! ant a top-quality candy? One that stands in a class by itself for mouth - watering goodness? Then try a TOOTSIE ROLL. Chewy, chocolaty flavor and the purest of ingredients make the TOOTSIE ROLL so good ... so popular. # Hey, men! Treat that House-Dance date to a corsage of distinction— a creation by VAN D\ KE ! {van cm ««mm ■my ,>»StaSsSv l ^HOWtNS OIFTS- ^-CiT^C ?t«HNIAl.»- '— Xow is tlic tune for ROSES Also a complete assortment of permanents anti shrubs. VAN DYKE GARDENS 995 7th Ave. West Phone 4-8411