Cos Due Wednesday;
Ducks in 'Good Shape
Assistant Football Coach Jack
Roche placed the stamp of ap
proval on Monday afternoon s
apring grid drill the first of the
1952 campaign. ‘ They're in pretty
(good shape." he announced as he
purveyed the list of some 50 aspir
ants for the University of Ore
gon varsity.
Conspieious by their absences
jrere Head Football Coach Lon
Casanova and gridders Pat Curtis.
Bob Ashworth and Don Sloan.
Casanova, who is recovering; from
a back operation in San Jose.
Calif., will return to the campus
Wednesday morning after an all
night trip from Oakland. Calif, on
the Southern Pacific's Cascade.
Koehe said that he doubts wheth
er or not Casanova will be able to
assist physically, with the drills.
His back will be in a brace and lie
may be forced to direct from the
sidelines, if possible.
(Please turn to /mjc five'
ANNUAL MEETING
OE THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
CO-OPERATIVE STORE
4:00 p.m. — Thursday, April 17, 19r«2
Room 207 Chapman Hall
Today's IM
Schedule
BASEBALL
3:50 North Field Phi Delta Theta
vn. Pi Kappa Plil
3:50 South Field Delta Fpsllon vs.
Simula .Alpha Mu
3:50 Upper Field Phi Kappa Psi vs.
Signm t'hl
4:55 South Field Campbell Club vs.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
4:55 Upper Field SlRina Alpha Ep
silon vs. Pi Kappa Alpha
GOFF
Minturn vs. Gamma
Oregon SU Books
Women Keglers
Louis Belltsimo, recreation direc
tor of the Student Union, an
nounced today that the famous
"Ray Rand's Round-up” Women s
bowling team from Los Angeles,
Calif., will bowl three exhibition
rounds here on Monday.
Boasting a team average of 040.
the gals have oft-times captured
the Los Angeles city title, plus
numerous national distinctions. La
verne Haverly has rolled a *41
series on games of 278. 215 and
248. Hattie Wooster is credited
with an even 300.
The recreation department will
conduct a bowling clinic Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons at 4 :00
for beginning bowlers.
(jet this f
Postgraduate Cour56
tMtousaw*5 of Ma« •
New Aviation Cadet Program Offers Special Advantages
To College Men Now Preparing for Military Service
Here is valuable postgraduate training that
money can't buy! As an Aviation Cadet
you can receive instruction and training worth
thousands of dollars—At the same time you
sure serving your country. You can choose—
immediately—between being a Pilot or Air
craft Observer in America’s swiftly expand
ing Air Force. The Air Force encourages
candidates to stay in school and graduate.
Seniors and students with two years or
more of college who anticipate early en
trance into military service can receive un
matched training in flying and leadership
for the years ahead.
WHO MAY APPLY
AGE—Between 19 and 26Vi year*.
EDUCATION—At lea»t two year* of college.
MARITAL STATUS—Single.
PHYSICAL CONDITION—Good, etpeeially
eyes, ears, heart, and teeth.
HOW TO QUALIFY
I. Take transcript of col
lege credits and copy of
birth certificate to your
nearest Air Force Base or
Recruiting Station.
2. Appear for physical
1 examination at your near
. est Air Base at Govern
— merit expense.
J. Accomplish Flying
Aptitude Tests and en
list for two yean only!
4. Tlie Selective Service
Act awards you a four
I ( month deferment while
■ ■ awaiting class assign
["* ment.
^ J. Immediate assign
— ment to Aviation Cadet
Training Classes starting
=• July 19, August 19, Octo
ber 2, and November 19,
1952.
S6. Attend Aviation
Cadet Training School
for one year—either as
Pilot or Aircraft Observ
er. Get $105 monthly plus
food, housing, uniforms,
and other benefits.
7. Graduate, win your
wings. Commissioned
second lieutenant, begin
earning $5,000 a year!
Receive $250 uniform al
lowance, 30-day leave
with pay.
WHERE To Get More Details
Visit your nearut U. f. Air Foret Bott or U. S. Army —
U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station or writ* direct to Aviation
Cadet, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force, Washington 2S, 0. C.
He Concedes Nothinq
Rain Cancels Drill;
Kirsch Optimistic
bolstered spirtuallv by a trio of victories last week, Don
kitsch ami his University of Oregon bascballcrs ditln’t mind
losing to the elements Monday afternoon.
'fbe showers failed to dampen Kirsch's outlook for the l‘>52
Pacific Coast conference Northern Division season uhich opens
Minturn Blanks
Gamma, 2-0
Old Man Weather stepped In on
Monday's intramural softball com
• petition, but six of the teams elect*
; -d to play in spite of tin- wet fields.
| In the midst of a good deal of slid
ing, involuntary style, the three
games went on as per schedule.
Gamma and Minturn halls lock
ed horns in game that was prob
1 ably one of the best pitcher s duels
; staged this season. Gene Kicker
I and Burl Deatherage allowed one
and three hits respectively and
Picker came out the winner by a
2-0 score. Picker struck out seven
batters and walked none. Deather
age struck out three and walked
II hree.
Thirteen Walks
Behind the r»-hit pitching of Pat
Curtiss the Nestor hall nine down
ed Hunter 12 to -4. Thirteen Nestor
batsmen walked to first base while
only one went down on strikes.
Curtiss gave up six free passes
and whiffed three.
Sigma hull thoroughly trounced
Prench hall in a 13 to 2 slug-fest
that saw four homerur.s chalked
up on Sigma's score-sheet. Sigma
! second-sucker, Steidel collected
two round tips for himself. The ,
pitching was controlled, if nothing
else, for only six batsmen reached
first on walks. A volley of 21 hits j
accounts for the score.
Sherry Koss Out
Stan Hay hall won by forfeit
over Sherry Ross-Omega and the
loss marked the end of Sherry
Omega softball competitio n.
Sherry-Omega has elected to with
draw from the game schedule and
intramural director, Everett Pcery
\ has announced that Sederstrom
hall has been granted an oppor
tunity to take the vacated spots on
the remainder of the season’s 1
schedule. Sederstrom failed to
qualify for competition at the
season’s beginning because of an
error in registering.
Tiie Phi Gamma Delta-Sigma
Nu and Lambda Chi Alpha-Phi
Kappa Sigma games were post
poned and will be re-scheduled.
230.000 Expected
For AL, NL Openers
NEW YORK — (U.R) — Probable
pitchers with last year's records, j
attendances, weather and the j
starting time of today’s Major
league openers: (All times Eastern
standard)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, (Kaschi 21-10) at
Philadelphia (Shantz 18-10 or Kell
ner 11-14) 22,500 (clear and cool)
2:00 p.m.
Boston (Parnell 18-11) at Wash
ington (Porterfield 9-8) 30,000
(fair with temperature in mid
60s) 2:30 p.m.
St. Louis (Carver 20-12 or Pil
lelte 6-14) at Detroit (Trout 9-14)
58.000 (partly cloudy with temper
ature in low 50s) 2:30 p.m.
Cleveland (Wynn 20-13) at Chi
cago (Pier'ce 15-14) 30,000 (clear
and cool) 1:30 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn (Roe 22-3) at Boston
(Spahn 22-14) 10,000 (warm and
possibly showers) 2:00 p.m.
Philadelphia (Roberts 21-15) at
New York (Maglie 23-6) 32,000
(eiear) 1:30 p.m.
Flrcmy. WCVP mi|jruv*-u /i mi m
the past weak and I think we have
a good chance in the race," said
Kirach.
Klrneh Optomlatle
Oregon'* 12-5 man-handling of
Oregon State's defending champ
ion* Thursday afternoon, followed
by a pair of decisive win* over
Willamette University was largely
responsible for Ktrach's optimism.
“Oregon State is the team to
heal, but I'm not sold on them. We
could win," he said. "We'll host
Washington State in the opener
on Howe Field Friday and Satur
day. Buck Bailey's Cougars have
a good pitching staff and that’s as
far as my report* go," the mentor
said.
Mighty Daryle
Slam bangin' second aacker Dar
yle Nelson has opened up » ten
run buldge»in the It.ltI department
over Catcher Hon Bottler. Nelson,
besides his lit runs batted in has
rapped out 20 base hits, ini lading
six doubles, three triples and four
round trippers. Center fielder
George Shaw also has coll-' ted 20
hits in 50 times at bat for an
average of -too.
Don Stegmund, the P u c k * '
southpaw slabster, hits twirled
25 and 2-3 innings and has com
piled a 2.19 earned run average.
Siegmund has won one and lost
one. Stan Aune and Bill Mays
have each registered two wins and
a single loss.
Cindermen Face
Rugged WSC Foe
Stiff workouts followed the
Washington victory as the Oregon
trackmen prepared to meet one of
their major rivals for Northern
division track honors.
'Hie Washington State Cougars
will be the Ducks' second confer
ence foe when they come to Hay
ward field on Saturday. The Couy*
gars will prove tough competition
as tney are strong in the middle
distance, distance, and field events.
WSC's freshman-laden Cougars
continued undefeated in the young
cinder season as they romped to
a 93'i to 37victory over Uni
versity of Idaho at Moscow Sat
urday.
At Moscow, the Cougars won 11
of 15 events and garnered a tie in
a 12th event to flatten the Van
dals and establish themselves as
a distinct threat to Oregon's hopes
of winning the division title.
In the top event of the day, Neil
Rader of Tacoma, WSC's sensa
tional Freshman two-miler, won
a gruelling test against Lou Gour
ley, Idaho's highly regarded frosh,
in the time of 4 :21.4.
High hurlcr Alan Torgerson and
half-miler Bill Link, Cougar Frosh
from Spokane, won their special
ities in competition with veterans.
Clinl Richardson of WSC was
high scorer of the meet with 11
points garnered by a victory in
the 200-yard dash and seconds in
the century and broad jump.
Pittsburgh (Dickson 20-16) at
St. Louis (Staley 19-13 or Cham
bers 14-12) 20,000 (clear) 9:80 p.m.
Chicago (Itush 11-12) at Cincin
nati (Wehmier 7-10) 34,000 (clear)
2:00 p.m.