Coach Aiken Praises Duck Pigskin Artists Jim Aiken's Well foot gridiron squad continued spring practice Tiiesdav with emphasis on fundamentals, new plays, and discov ery of talent tor next tall. No full dress scrimmage was held, but plays were run undo the tutelage of Aiken and hi- staff which includes former Oregon vtars Norm Van Hrocklin and Hrad F.cklund as special assistants. A short passing session was neiu with quarterback Hal Dunham throwing passes well from his post ■wr the T-formation. Sereral Outstanding Several other athletes drew fa vorable comment from Coach Aiken. They were end Lerov Canrp l»ell. end Mike Sikorra. tackle Bill Oates, halfback Tom Novikoff. fullback Ron Lyman, and guards Harry Mondel and Howard All man, and halfback Bunny Easter. Leroy Campbell, a tall 195 pound ond from Los Angeles City College, ■eatught passes and blocked well. Campbell was National JC champ ion in tire 220 yard dash at Los Angeles. Mike Sikorra. Indiana U. trans fer who had been at fullback, was shifted to right end where he per formed well on offense. Bates Potent Bill Bates, a 215 pound right tackle from Missippi JC has been a potent offensive tackle for the last two scrimmages. Tom Novikoff, another Los An geles City College transfer, con tinued to run well from the right half spot, Ron Lyman, regulai Duck fullback for part of last sea_ son, used his 195 pounds effectively to grind out good gains from full back. A newcomer to Oregon is fresh man guard Harry Mondel. He is built on the lines of a fireplug - f'Continued from page four) SAE Takes Track Championship Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the All-School Tiack Meet which was I •completed oil March 31. according io Track Coach Bill Bowerman. The ' win gave SAE two legs on the Boyd j Brown track trophy which will be t heirs permanently should they an- - nex another All-School Meet. The victors earned 46 points, fol- j lowed by Phi Gamma Delta with 19. and Sigma Chi with 24. Winners of events were as fol-! lows: Shot: Chet Noe. Kappa Sigma Broad Jump: Don McClure. Phi Kappa Psi High Jump: Emery Barnes. Nes tor Pole Vault: Ray Packwood. Mc Chesney 70 yard dash: Dennis Sullivan, SAE Hurdles: Larry Blunt. Fiji -mile: Fred Turner. Sigma Chi 500 yard run: Alvin Riddle, Campbell Club Relay: SAE. LAWNMOWER SHARPENING — will call for and deliver — at HENDERSHOTT’S Call 4-9325 Also—Keys Made and Locks Repaired STUDENTS Full refund on books purchased for spring- term if re turned undamaged by April 7. All returns after April 7 will be discounted 20r< and will be accepted only if books are 'till needed for this term. Please bring in cash register receipt when requesting textbook ad justments. , U of O Co-op Store lUONetmen | Face Staters The Oregon tennis team, with one victory already to its credit, will attempt to blemish a great Oregon State winning streak at 3 p.m. today on the local courts. The Beavers have won 30 of the 32 matches they've played the last two years, and neither defeat was inflicted by an Oregon team. Coach Irwin Harris will bring a veteran squad led by three letter men. Don Megale. George Allison, and Ray Thornton comprised the bottom three-fifths of last year's team. Dan Cudahy's return to action after a bout with the eligibility rules allows Cameron Thom, Ore gon coach, to counter with three lettermen. Aside from Cudahy, the teturning letter winners are Tom Macdonald and George Boyd. Dust year Macdonald won the lone match that kept Oregon State from blanking the Ducks. Thom also plans to use Don Ne j raas. Bob Friend. Jerry Berreman, | Merv Englund, and Don Griffin. Student Union Film Set For Late April Mondays Emerald erroneously ; stated that "America Bowls,” a ! bowling film, would be shown daily I this week in Room 11 of the Stu | dent Union. Actually, there is no I film scheduled for this week. However, an instructional bowl ing film will be shown at the Stu dent Union later in the month. The movie, which will include demon strations of the fundamentals em ployed by champion bowlers, will be loaned by the Brunswick-Balke Collander Company. SPORTS STAFF Jim Mendenhall Fran Niegemann Phil Johnson Bill Gurney Don Dewey ■ Prep Splashers Plan State Meet The annual Oregon high school : state swimming meet will take I place next Saturday at the local Men's Pool. The preliminary events will begin at 10 a.m., and the finals will start at 3:30 p.m. No admission price will be charged. Participating high schools will include Franklin, Cleveland, Washington. Benson, Jefferson, Lincoln, Salem, Klamath Falls, West Linn, and Grant’s defending state champions. Bob Peterson and Jim Loscut off, Oregon's high-scoring, tough rebounding forward and center this year, formerly were opponents when they played basketball in ! their home state of California. Webfoots Winl2-7, Face Bearcat Crew A greatlv-improved Oregon JDuek diamond crew unleashed a barrage of” extra-base blows and took advantage of numerous eiiemv errors to drop the I’acihc l Diversity badgers 1-7 I ue dav afternoon on Howe hiehl. Credited with one win in two starts, the Ducks will lace the Willamette bearcats at d :00 p.m. today on Howe Field. All-Star Team Includes Ducks Four Oregon swimmers were placed on the 1931 All-Star North ern Division swimming squad chosen by the coaches of the Nl) teams, according to an announce ment Monday night by Chairman Earl Walter of the Northern Divi sion Records and Selections Com mittee. The Duck members of the all-star aggregation include Fete Van Dijk, Gordon Edward*. Joe Nishimoto, and Louis Santos. Van Dijk re ceived all-division honors for the 220-yard freestyle, the 440-yard freestyle, und the 400-yard relay team. Van Dijk. co-captain of Coach John Borchadt s 1931 squad, im pressed the experts with his per formances in the recent Northern Division Meet, in which he took the titles in the 220 and 440-yard free style. Van Dijk also was a member of the ND championship 400-yard freestyle relay team. Oregon placed second in the meet as ttlie powerful Washington Huskies took the cov eted crown. Although Husky Pete Salmon was picked as the ND Swimmer of the Yeur, Van Dijk was the run ner-up for this honor. His team mates elected him as the most in spirational swimmer on the Duck roster. It is not certain that he will he eligible to compete for Oregon j next winter, despite the fact that he is a junior in architecture. Nishimoto was chosen as a mem ber of the all-star team in the 200 yard breaststroke event. Santos was picked for the 400-yard free style relay team, and Edwards was chosen for the 440-yaid freestyle event. Santos and Nishimoto are gradu ating seniors, but Edwards a sopho more. has two additional seasons of i eligibility. Oregon Competes In Billiard Tourney TIip Oregon Three-cushion bil liard team will compete beginning today at 5:30 p.m. in the National Intercollegiate Billiard Tourna ment sponsored by the Billiard Congress of America. The National Collegiate Cham pion will be determined tonight from scores made by teams from over 100 universities and colleges. Who is the ugliest man on the Campus ? GOTTUM HEAP BIG BIRTHDAY POW WOW! Special Values During April on Gas - Oil - Tires - Lube Jobs t/tt. i, OAK * frotfaw 2 ; ^ 7>ho. 4-HS1 ' M//00**!?' ?ho. 5-115$ Coach non Kirscn niaieu last night that the Oregon hurling chores would be handled by two men who have never played col lege varsity baseball Bill Schoon over, who pitched for the Krosh several years ago, and George Tamlyasu, a newcomer to Duck athletic circles. Jack Smith or Karl Averill, Jr., who played a brilliant offensive game Tuesday afternoon, will handle the receiving chores. Smith performed behind the plate during Oregon's season-opening 10-0 sel twick at the hands of Linficld'a Wildcats last Monday. Krank Gotchell, an old-timer born during the early stages of World War I, probably will open on the mound for the Bearcats. Louie Schrtvens, ex-Kranklln High performer, will complete the Wil«^ lumette battery. Although Pacific pulled ahead 7 C by staging a startling six-run seventh-inning rally, the Ducks qtiickjy deadlocked the score dur the Inst half of the Inning and then jumped ahead 9*7 when Third Hack er Joe Tom hit a powerful drive home run to deep left field. Tom had fanned during his pre vious appearance, committing the third out of the fifth inning, and just before he collected the four bagger, he let two perfect strikes go by. Then he connected with an other perfect pitch and went nil the ! way. The solidly-smacked horsehldo bounced over the edge of Howe Field, dropping into the intramural I touch football area. Right Fielder Ia*e Alvord, who had drawn a free pass, preceded Tom across the home plate. Shortstop Hay Coley followed Tom with a tremendous triple to center field, but Catcher Norvul Ritchey fouled out for the second casualty of the inning and Hurler Stan Aune fanned on a called strike for the third. Karlier in the eight frame, Ore gon tied the score when Averill, son of the famous professional star, hit a deep fly to center for his second triple of the game and scored when Phil Settecase was thrown out by the Pacific second baseman. The Webfoots scored three more during a wild eightli inning, which was featured by three Badger niis eucs. Tile Ducks collected a single hit, Second Baseman Daryle Nel son's infield blow, during the inning, ! but the Pacific infielders and their | seven-league boots inflated the^l I score. __ Minturn Falls I To Sigma Chi Brilliant pitching by Jiin Calder wood of Sigma Chi was the main attraction of the second day of in tramural softball. Calderwood pitched a nearly flawless game, al lowing a strong Minturn club a single run. All the pitching honors, how' ever, do not go to Calderwood, since Don Hanaike of Minturn also turn ed in a good hurling performance and held the strong Sigma Chi club to a 5-1 victory. Sigma Nu won a close, well-play ed game from Tau Kappa Epsilon by the narrow margin of one run, 4-3. Both teams displayed out standing spirit and good ball-hand ling. Another close game was a 5-2 victory by Delta Upsilon over the Yeomen. The Yeomen bounced back from a 5-0 deficit at the start of the S(