Frosk Racket
Team Will Play
Rooks Saturday
Terry, Carlson Best Bets
For Oregon in Coming
Tennis Meet
If you should mention tennis to
Edward F. Abercrombie, coach,
speak in terms of the varsity. Some
how the yearling tennis enthusiasts
don’t seem to rate with him. Need
less to say, there will be no big or
little "Bills” going to O. A. C.
Saturday morning, when "frosh”
meet "rooks” for an orgy of rack
et-wielding at ten o’clock.
The clouds diminish somewhat
when Jim Terry, number one and
captain of Oregon’s cohorts starts
to talk. He views the oncoming
fray with a little less pessimism
than Edward F., although his be
lief in his fellowmen is far from
certain. Terry swung a racket
three years for Oakland high school,
and last season reached the semi
finals in the California State tourn
ament.
In number two position rests
Stewart Carlson, premier lob-artist
from Bend high. When paired with
Terry, he will become one half of
the babes’ best doubles combination.
Both of these boys are fairly con
sistent in their service and drives,
and with any luck at all should
bring home their part of "Swift’s
Premium. ’ ’
Darold Elkins, Warren Tinker,
James Webb, and James Werschkul,
play numbers three, four, five, and
six, respectively. The first two
join up and form the second dou
bles team. Little is known concern
ing the tennis experience of these
gentlemen, but it can be said that
a couple of them: have seen a rac
ket before.
rs aciuoui max me irosn lose to
the Tooks in tennis. Last spring
here, the meet ended 7-0 for Oregon.
At O. A. C. in the return match,
there was a different tale to tell,
for the beaver babes rallied and
took the tournament by a close
score. Should the frosh be defeated
Saturday, they will have a chance
for revenge when the rooks wend
their way hither.
American Shipping
Is Discussed Before
Foreign Trade Group
“The American foreign trader
does not think in terms of ships,
but the time is coming when he will
have to. If American shipping is
to develop, and it must, there must
be American ships to handle that
shipping,” said W. A. Cexton, assis
tant general manager of the Colum
bia Pacific Shipping Company, of
Portland, in an address before the
foreign trade students in the school
of business administration Thurs
day afternoon.
Foreign trade and the shipping
industry are married to each other,
Mr. Sexton said, the interests of
one are vital to the interests of the
other. “In the last few years,” he
said, “America has rapidly devel
oped from an agricultural to an in
dustrial nation. America must have
an outlet for her industrial products,
and foreign trade, through Amer
ican shipping, provides that out
let.”
Trade conferences that bring to
gether all transportation interests
are essential to the interests of I
both the shipping and the foreign
trade industries, according to Mr.
Sexton. Such conferences stabilize
the rates and eliminate much waste
ful competition, he said, making the
business transactions more profit
able for all concerned.
Mr. Sexton outlined the organ
ization of a modern steamship com
pany. It is divided into three divi
sions, operating, traffic, and finance,
he said. The operating department
has charge of the mechanical de
partment of the ships and wharves
of the company. The duties of the
traffic department, he said, are to
keep the vessels supplied with car
goes at all times, to keep in touch
with foreign market conditions, and
to arrange the shipping rates. The
finance department, as its name in
dicates, takes care of the accounts
of the company. ,
Miss Amon Announces
Engagement at Party
The engagement of Isabelle Amon
to Philip Swank, both of Portland,
was announced Wednesday night at
a fireside party at the Gamma Phi
Beta house.
At eleven o’clock small squares of
ice cream in which a bride’s bou
quet with the names of the two in
them were served. After the an
nouncement the Delta Tau Delta
house, of which Mr. Swank is a
member, serenaded.
The wedding will take place some
time in June, the exact date not yet
being set, after which they will live
in Portland where Mr. Swank is en
gaged in business.
Miss Amon is a member of Gam
ma Phi Beta and graduates this
year.
Swank attended the university in
1924 and 1925. While on the campus
he was a member of the track team.
O’Bryant
(Continued from page one)
prominent for his ability to ab
sorb bouncing. This cut also repre
sents Ularence ,
Lidburg, harmon
i e a specialist;
Euth Griffith,
crap - shooting
pickaninny; Jack
ie Jones, officious
and hard hitting
head waiter; Rod
ney Banks, the
limberest man in
school; Marvin
Cone, tangoist;
Jack Coolidge,
The Booted c
oanjoist; Jtsenon jacurosKey, general £
chairman; Stephenson Smith, coach;
the man who lets down the curtain; -
and the individual who sneezed dur
ing the love scene in yesterday
afternoon’s rehearsal.
Pledging Announcement
Phi Chi Theta, national commerce
society for women, announces the
pledging of:
Vernita Winzenried,
Lucile Keller,
Johanna Koberstein,
Prances Yermiere,
Vena Gaskill,
Alice Edwards,
Eoma Whisnant
Classified Ads
'VILL the person who found a black
silk umbrella May 2 or 3 in Ore
gon building please return to Em
erald office at once. ml3114
jOST—Gold fountain pen on cam
pus two weeks ago, with initials
L. H. V. Finder please return to
Emerald business office. m!3-14
FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY
MATINEE, SATURDAY, 2 P. M.
What a Night
' ] Pathe News
I Glenn Tryon
-5' in
« “45 Minutes
■ 1 From Hollywood’
|Frosh Nominate
Henry Ball for
Clasfe President
Three Persons Throw
Hats in Ring for
Each Office
Three persons were nominated for
j every offiee at the^ freshman class
i meeting held yesterday in Villard
J hall to select candidates for next
year’s sophomore class offices. Elec
tion will be held at the same time as
the elections of other classes. As
yet, it has not been definitely de
cided whether the date will be Tues
day or Wednesday, according to
Alonzo Jazmin, president of the
freshman class.
Henry Ball, Keith Hall, and James
Sharp are the candidates for pres
ident of next year’s sophomore class.
For vice-president, Emily Williams,
Elsie Goddard, and Emery Miller
have been named.
For secretary of the class, the
names of Beryl Harrah, Amelia Kib
lan and Lou Ann Chase have been
placed upon the ballot.
Candidates for treasurer are Don
Church, Howard Van Nice, and
James Terry.
Arrangements for the freshman
picnic, which will be held Thursday,
May 19, at Midway, were an
nounced. The class will leave the
campus at 2 o’clock, will have din
ner at 5:30, and the dance will be
gin at 9 o ’clock. George McMur
phey’s orchestra will furnish the
music.
Dean Creath, acting chairman of
the picnic, has made all arrange
ments for food and transportation.
Alonzo Jazmin, president, thanked
the class for their cooperation
throughout the year, and the class
jave a vote of thanks to the of
icers.
Karl Thuneman Elected
To Alpha Delta Sigma
Mr. Karl Thuneman, advertising
nanager of MeMorran and Wash
mrn, was elecfbd to honorary mem
iership in W. F. G. Thacher chapter
f Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising
■onorary, Thursday noon during the
'i-monthly meeting at the Anchor
ge.
t(Department Store Advertising”
ras the subject of the address Mr.
huneman made before the group,
ie pointed out the advantages of
rganized advertising to department
tore merchandising.
Miss Lucille Lyon, of the school
Panama
Hats
in all
the correct
shapes
Yours is
waiting for
you
$35° $y50
Linen
Knickers
The season is here
at last. Regulars,
plus 4 s and plus
sixes
$3.75 to $5.50
DeNeffes
Young Men’s Wear
McDonald Theatre
Bldg.
of inusic, entertained with songs
She was accompanied by Miss Kutl
Lent.
A picture of the group was taken
before the luncheon in honor of the
recent recognition as the Alpha Del
ta Sigma chapter with the highest
Tating.
Six Survive Tryouts
For Oratory Prizes
The preliminary try-outs of the
pre-legal oratorical contest yester
day leave five men and one woman
with a chance to gain one of the
three Jewett prizes which will be
awarded the winners.
Those selected are: Marion Leach,
Ashland; Joe McKeown, Marshfield;
Ernest Jachetta, Portland; Koy
Herndon, Freew-ater; Frederick
Sehetter, Marshfield; and Peter M.
Sullivan, Portland.
The final contest will be held
Monday, May 23, and will be open
to the public. First prize will be $25,
second $20, third $15. Donald Beelar
took first place in the contest last
year.
Pledging Announcement
Sigma Delta Pi, national honor
ary Spanish fraternity, announces
the pledging of
Jean I. Tompkins, *
Leroy Detling.
Examinations
Will be Given
By New Method
I -
j Master’s Degree Candidates
In Business Ad School
To Take Tests
An entirely new method of ex
amination will be used in the ex- !
amination of John Vaughn, Harold |
j Eikington, and William Fowler, |
j candidates for the degree of master j
; of business administration June 1, j
o, according to Dean E. 0. Rob
bins of the school of business ad
ministration.
“The examinations will be given
by the entire staff of the school of I
business administration and will be i
confined to one comprehensive bus
iness problem covering accounting, !
foreign trade, personnel of business ’
administration, and all other phases
of work covered by the students in
the school, rather than the numerous !
isolated questions on isolated cases, j
as has previously been tho case,” j
Dean Robbins said.
This is an example of the new i
methods that are being installed in I
other departments of the university. ! (
May 13, 1927.
Dear friends:
Several times this week t*e Ye had people in the store
mentioning this aEfl.
But as I often remark to my salary, “You don’t sro far
enough.” h
There’s a hell on the boss’s cash register and if it doesn’t
keep ringing all day, he thinks my advertising is punk.
So, for heaven’s sake, come in and see what
we’re offering this week in Fancy Beads and Ear
rings.
If you don’t say they’re worth the money, I’ll eat ’em.
TICK.
If it comes from Skeie’s
it must be good
<
927 Willamette—Phone 411
0
v 4
Similar problems were given to two
candidates at their preliminary ex
aminations during the winter term,
and proved very satisfactory. It is
believed that this will be the first
masters examination of this kind to
be given in the United States, Dean
Kobbins said.
Vaughn graduated from New
Mexico Agricultural College in 1926.
He has prepared his thesis on “Per
sonnel Work in Department Stores.”
Elkington and Fowler both grad
uated from Whitman College in
1925. The subjects of their theses
are “Installment Buying,” and "The
Competitive Position of the PoTt of
Portland.”
4 4 0 •
opring
Values”
“A New
rT n
I one
Men— * xy.
Another spring selection of
neck wear is ready for you.
Lighter back grounds, hand
made with our now famous
Spring Back” feature are
obtainable in the $1.50
range.
Butterfly Bows
“New in the Newest’’
of
Cravat Smartness
$1.00
STORE^MEN
m WILLAMETTE ST.
KNOWN FOR GOOD CLOTHES
-—-—-------_2___
“Roxy” heard by millions,
a favorite in Radio-land,
always careful of his voice
You, too, will find that Lucky
Strikes are mild and mellow—the
finest cigarettes you ever smoked,
made of the finest 'Turkish and do
mestic tobaccos, properly aged and
blended with great skill, and there
is an extra process—“It’s toasted”—
no harshness, not a bit of bite.
“It’s toasted”
Your Throat Protection
writes:
During a strenuous re
hearsed, with the work en
tailed in operating the
World’s Largest Thea
tre, where one’s nervous
system is working under
great pressure, there is
nothing quite likeaTucky
Strike’ cigarette, It does
not impair the voice, and
gives the mental relaxa
tion so essential to carry
on,”
Wh«n in New York you are cordi
ally invited to see how Lucky Strikes
are made at our exhibit, corner
Oroadway and 4Sth Street,