Oregon Golfers Begin to Qualify yuallfytng for Coach Sir! Mil ligan’* varalty Oregon golf team began Monday, March 20, and will last through April 12. The aspiring divoter* will play 72 hole* of medal play during this period at the Rugene Country club and the ten low qualifiers will comprise the team. Returnees from laat year'a team, which sustained only one loss and which extended it* Northern Divlalon undefeated Streak to alx consecutive years, are hearted by senior Nell Dywer, a two year letterman, who will act as taam captain. Other- let termen are Howard Zenger, Bob Takano and Justin Smith. Sophomore Strength Keen Although Don Kreiger and Al Mur.die, the top players from the 195t squad, have graduated, Coach Mdligan expects another strong team with the addition of some fine sophomore swingers. Sophomores from last year's strong freshman team who will UO Netters Slate Portland Openers With a hopeful eye toward the weatherman, Oregon's varsity tennis team will head for the Portland area this weekend to open the season with a pair of matches against Reed college and Portland university. New Coach Hilbert Lee has ten dual matches scheduled for the nctmen In addition to the Northern Division meet at Pull man May 20-21. The Pilots and Griffins will come to Eugene lat er for return matches. Other non conference play Is slated with Seattle and the Oregon Medical school, both at Eugene. Lee is also in charge of the freshman team, with its first meet tentatively scheduled for April .10 in Eugene against Cor vallis high school. Grant of Port land, Roseburg and the Oregon State Hooks will probably pro vide other competition. Frosh Schedule Pair In Portland Saturday To Begin Season Play Oregon's promising Frosh base ball squad will open the season against Portland’s Cleveland high school Indians in a home double header tentatively scheduled for Saturday. April 2. Final arrangements on a date will not be complete until later this week. Weather has limited this week’s drills to light indoor workouts plus several movies and chalk talks. Coach Bob Baaich issued uniforms for the first time Tues day, and he expects to have his team down to about 25 men by the end of the week. Varsity Hoop Meeting Called This Afternoon Varsity basketball members are to meet in the Athletic of fice today at 5 p.m., according to Coach Bill Borcher. All 1954-55 varsity players are to attend. for that trim look STUDENT UNION BARBER SHOP three barbers to serve you hours—8 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. I holster the varsity this year are Bob Norqulst, Chuck Huggins, Mike .Starling and Don Bit k. Another outstanding prospect is Barry Ott, a sophomore trans fer from Portland State. Ott as a | freshman played In the number one position for P8C. Huskies First Opponent The Duck dlvotmen will be gin their attempt for their seventh straight ND dual match play crown April 18 when they take on an Improved Univer sity of Washington team at Eu gene. The following week a Duck six some will travel to Santa Cruz, Calif., for the Northern Califor nia Intercollegiate Invitational tournament. In last year's Invi tational, the Webfoot team tied for second place. Frosh Also to (Qualify Freshman Coach Johnny Mc Kay will have his team qualify at Oakway golf course and the low six will form the Frosh nu cleus. They will then play at the ! Kugene Country club along with I the varsity. The most outstanding prospect for the freshman team is Bob i Prall from Salem, who won the .state high school medal play championship last year. Don An awalt and Keith Gubrud, both' of Eugene, and Martin Swan from Vancouver, Wash., are oth er top prospects. Bowling Signup Asked For Boy-Girl Leagues Signup for the student mixed double leagues to begin next Tuesday and Wednesday is asked for now in the Student Union recreation area by Louie Bellisi mo, director. Each league is to be made up of 18 boy and girl teams, and competition will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday nights for seven weeks. Signers are asked to indicate the league night they prefer when they reg ister. Web foot Nine to Entertain Willamette Here Thursday Barring more rain, Coach Don Kirsch’s baseball team will open the home season against Wil lamette Thursday on the lower diamond at 3 p.m. Howe field is too soggy to be used. The Ducks worked out Tues day for the first time since re turning from California. Wet Lettermen Smoker Scheduled Friday Tag team wrestling and a box ing match between the Austral ian Featherweight champion and an Oregon Golden Gloves star will be featured as highlights of the Lettermen's Fight Night, to be held Friday at 8 p.m. in Mc Arthur Court. Receipts will be used to fi nance the furnishing of the new lettermen’s lounge in Mac court, according to Bob Reid, Order of the O president. Gil Durey, the Australian title holder, Is slated to meet Jack Puscas, the Golden Glover, in the evening’s feature boxing match. Four football lettermen will pro vide the wrestling climax when they meet in a tag team tilt. Lon Stiner and Harry Johnson are to go against Larry Rose and Keith Tucker in the encounter. Other boxing matches sched uled include Bob Williams against John Coefield and George McNight versus Karl Steen. Don Dexter will face Don Biehn in the other wrestling go. Former UO Mentor Honored at Dinner WASHINGTON (AP) — Bill Reinhart, former University of Oregon basketball coach who came to George Washington uni versity in 1935, was honored at a dinner Tuesday night. Student and alumni groups staged the dinner for Reinhart, whose basketball team won na tional attention this year. Patronize Emerald Advertisers FENNELL'S Towne & King Sweaters Cashmere Blend REDUCED For One Week Only FENNELL'S ON THE CAMPUS grounds confined t.he practice to work in tho batting cage. The pitchers threw in the gym. Klrsch plans to start veteran righthander Bill Blodgett against Willamette. Norm Forbes, the Ducks’ star Hurler in 1954, Is still suffering from the shoulder trouble which has hampered him all spring. Forbes pitched only three in nings in California and was reached for five runs. Kirsch commented that his delivery was smooth, but that his shoulder— possibly a bursitis condition still hurt him. The starting lineup is pretty well set with Dick Schlosstein at first, Jim Johnson at second, Pete Williams at third and John Keller at short. Neal Marlett will handle the catching chores and George Shaw will patrol centerfield. The right and left field spots are still wide open, with Jerry Boss, Jim Pingree, Bob Wag ner, Bernie Averili and Forbes battling for the two openings. Winning two and losing three, the Oregon nine considered the California tour a fair success, since most of the Cal schools had played about ten games before the Ducks played their first. Kirsch was pleased with the hitting and fielding, but said the pitching was only mediocre. ‘‘Biil Blodgett and Bill Garner looked very good in the first game against Stanford (won 3-0), but both were hit hard in later games,” Kirsch stated. ‘‘Maddox and Williams, who each pitched twice, showed good stuff, and John Lundell, who re lieved in one game, showed prom ise,” he continued. Kirsch said that Cal and San Jose State both had powerful clubs, but that Stanford didn’t have the hitting it has had in previous years. While Oregon was winning two and dropping three, Oregon State, expected to be the Ducks chief rival for ND honors this spring, lost five out of six to com parable opposition. By appointment purveyors ot soap to the late Km| Georpe VI. Yardley t Co.. Ltd, London Yardley brings you months and months of shaving luxury— London style From London, the world’s center of fashions for men, comes the Yardley Shaving Bowl. This distinguished soap — im ported from England and packaged in America — should give you up to six months of shaving luxury. The rich lather wilts the beard, soothes the face and softens the skin in wondrous fashion. At your campus store. $1.25. Makers and distributors for U. S. A., Yardley of London, Inc., New York. %ARL«S^OJDICK r.y by AL'CAPP ■(KuC^Lf'’ FOSWCK? 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