*DucA 07%ac^i Ay, folut WltUty lu- University of Oregon lias on its baseball team this year1 two freshmen. This in itself is not such an astonishing fact, 1,111 " ,u‘n one considers that both of these freshmen will almost sunk win their letters in the sport, it becomes more interest ing. \\ hen one further examines the situation, he discovers that these two individuals have already gained their letters in other sports, and that if they letter in baseball, they will be the two first athletes in the recent history of University of Oregon athletics to win two letters in major sports in their freshman year. Shaw and Bottler I lie two baseballers now under consideration are George Shaw and Ron Bottler. Shaw, a four sport standout from Grant high school in Portland, lettered in football last term, while at thi‘ same time setting a new NCAA record for pass inter ceptions. Bottler, a first year man from Roosevelt high school in Port land. was a steady player on coach Bill Borcher’s varsity bas ketball team this year. "Botts” was one of the best defensive men on the squad. The fact that he drew the job of guarding !• rank Guisness in the Washington series is evidence enough of his ability. 1 wo sport athletes arc reasonably plentiful on the University of Oregon campus this year. Head basketball coach Bill Bor chcr was a two-sport letterman while attending Oregon as he received awards in both football and basketball. Track Draws Footballers A glance at the Oregon track roster reveals that the first ciiidcrman in the alphabetized li-t is 1 ed Anderson, an accomp li'hcd -140 man. '1 ed saw a lot of action on coach I.en Casa nova's gridiron squad this year. Continuing down the track roster, we come to the names of ’I ommy Edwards and Bill bell, both of whom were members of the < )regon backfield group last fall. Fell is currently win ning da>h laurels for the track squad, while Edwards lends his efforts to the broad jump event. Big Chet Noe, one of the mainstays of this year’s Duck hoop squad, has been working out on the field all spring term, and he shows promise of developing into an excellent shot-putter. Two other trackmen who should make names for themselves in the future are Jim Jones, a shot-putter, and Dean Van Ueuven, who is working in the discus event. Both were starters | on the JV football team this year. More Iwo-sport Stars . On the baseball roster, we notice the name of Don Siegmund. ace hurler for Don Kirsch’s diamond squad. Siegmund was a three sport performer in high school here in Eugene, but has confined his collegiate efforts to basketball and baseball. Ron Phillips, another three-sport athlete, hails from Roose velt high school where he played football, basketball, and base ball. Since coming to the University, Phillips has engaged in both football and baseball. Three members of the junior varsity baseball squad who have seen action in other fields of athletics are Paul Byhre, Farrell Albright, and Don Hedgepeth, llyhre was a member of the IV basketball team. Albright and Hedgepeth spent fall term on the football field, with Hedgepeth making the starting eleven at the end of the season and receiving his letter. Another letterman who participates in more than one sport is Barney Holland. Holland lettered in basketball this year, and also saw some action on the gridiron under coach Hen Casa nova. At Least He's Entertaining To lake a look at the recent Washington State baseball series, the picture that sticks most in our mind is that of Buck Bailey, WSC baseball mentor running in queer little bounds from the bench to a position squarely in front of one of the umpires. How many times that action was duplicated by Bailey (.lur ing bis stay in Eugene we do not know. However Bailey’s ac tions lead to a reasonable doubt that he is actually as worked up as he seems to indicate by his appearance. < Whatever is Buck’s purpose, lie added interest to the games for the t.wo hundred Oregon students who sat along the third base line purposely to hear the stout coach s remarks. Dunham Looking His 'Best Ever' Roche Declares The University of Oregon Web foots closed out their eighth day of spring football practice with a 20-minute scrimmage on the prac tice turf Wednesday afternoon. The Duck coaching staff was well pleased v/ith some aspects of the day’s work. Assistant Coach Jack Roche summed up the elation In praising Hal Dunham, the Ducks’ kenior ijuurterhack: "I have never seen him look better. His passes—and they were long ones—were right where they should have been.” Dunham, who was the number one Oregon field general last year, has looked good throughout the spring. He failed to measure up to his capabilities last fall b,ut came along with a rush in the final games against the University of California and Oregon State. Most of Dunham’s tosses were snapped up by halfbacks Farrell ! Albright and Tom Kliiot and ends Monte Brethauer, the old reliable, MONTE RRETHAL'ER —target for Dunham anti lion Lyman. Oregon's youthful line gave Dunham more than ade quate protection. What little running that was done, fullback Tom Novikoff took care of. The six-foot, 195-pound Argelino was running hard, and the back injury that toubled him after the Washington State game last year, seems to have completely disappeared. Casanova registered slight dis appointment in the timing Most of the plays were run or passed off without any major foul-ups, however. Core Ilodges, the promising sophomore fullback, suffered a out above an eye Wednesday, but the injury was deemed “not serious” and Hodges should he back this afternoon. Oregon Takes Loss (Continued from pane four) one batter and struck out one. He left eight Ducks stranded on base. Six Strikeouts Siegmund, who was replaced by Stan Aune in the eighth inning, struck out six batters. une and Bill Mays finished the game for the Webfoots and held Idaho score less. Idaho had seven nnners left on base. The two teams > ay again today at 3:15 p.m. Line Score: R H E Idaho . 500 000 C"' 3 6 2 Oregon . 000 030 030 G 7 2 ASUO, Class Candidates Talk At Nominating Meeting Tonight candidates for ASUO and class offices will be given a chance to speak in their behalf at a nomin ating assembly at 7:30 tonight in the Student Union ballroom. The assembly is in preparation for the all-campus election Wednesday. Order of the speakers will be class office candidates (senior, junior and sophomore). ASUO president candidates and senate-at iarge candidates. They will speak in alphabetical order whenever pos sible, ASUO Vice President Merv Hampton, who is in charge of the elections, announced. ASUO president candidates will be limited to six minute speeches and their nominators to two min utes. The other candidates will be limited to three minutes, their nominators to one minute. Cam pus clothes are in order for candi dates. The list of candidates running on the Associated Greek student and United Students assocaition tick ets plus one independent candidate is as follows: ASUO president — Don Dignan (AGS), Helen Jackson (USA). Senior class president — Dick Davis (USA), Tom Wrightson (AGS). Senior class senate representa tive—Merle Davis (USA), Jane Simpson, (AGS). f Junior class president—Bob Britr tain 1 AGS), Tom Shepherd (USA*. Junior class representative — Joan Marie Miller (AGS), Ban Simpson (USA). Sophomore class president—Mi lan Foster (USA), Bob Summer* (AGS). Sophomore representative—Jan et Miller (AGS), Mary Whitaker (USA). Senate-at-large (includes AGSC candidates elected Wednesday)— Mary Alice Baker (AGS), Andy Berwick (AGS), Alex Byler (AGS), Pat Choat (USA), Doe Collin (USA), Herb Cook (USA), Bill Frye (AGS), Francis Gillmore (AGS), Jody Greer (AGS), KaA Harshbarger (Ind.), Dick Hollen beck (USA), A1 Karr (USA), Mike Lally (AGS), Jim Lancaster (USA), Jim Light (AGS), Juc|y McLoughlin (USA), Bob Morrie (AGS), Don Parr (AGS), Doe Rotenberg (USA), Ben Schmidt (USA), Jane Slocum (AGS) and Ancy Vincent (AGS). Jim Ha?cox has withdrawn of a USA candidate for senate-at large. Night Staff Night Editor: Pat Choat. Staff: Alloys Brown, Doris Lilje berg, Barbara Evonchuck. SHISLER’S FOOD MARKET Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream OPEN FROM 9 A.M. 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