Varsity Wins
From Aggies
In 5 to 2 Tilt
Aggies Must Win Today
To Tie Washington
For Honors
Lemon-Yellow Hitters
Make 12 Safe Singles
Arnie Kiminki Has Good
Day With Six Assists
By DICK SYRING
THE Oregon Aggie baseball team,
aspiring for the championship
of the western division of the north
•west conference,
ran into a stum
bling block in the
form of the Ore
gon team yester
day afternoon on
the local diamond
and lost 5 to —
(Yesterday’s de
feat places the
Orangemen with
an average of
.571 in second
place to the
league - leading Arnie Kiminki
Huskies’ .625. With another con
gest this afternoon, the Beavers
have one chance to tie the Wash
ingtonians. A lose will place the
Aggies at the .500 mark, only one
game ahead of the Webfoots, and
give them an even break in the
Aggie-Oregon series.
An ability to hit and bunch them
when they counted gave Oregon its
.second conference .game and the
first over the Corvallis Aggies. The
Webfoots started early, and before
the final man had been retired, the
local batsters had garnered 12 of
Glenn Winters’ , choice offering.
While the local nine were finding
Winters with ease, poach Coleman’s
proteges were having a hard time
solving Bill Baker’s slants. Bill’s
underhand ball had the visitors at
sea so only five hits were made. Of
the two runs scored against him,
only one was earned.
Gould and Baker Home
Home runs and excellent fielding
come in for their share to the claim
of victory. Cotter Gould displayed
Babe Ruth tendencies in the first
inning while Pitcher Bijll Baker
was content to make his four-ply
swat in the second. Arnie Kiminki
broke into yesterday’s line-up for
the second time since the last O.
A. C. series. An injured ankle has
kept him on the bench but the rest
apparently did him good. All Mr.
Kiminki did yesterday was to handle
seven chances with only one bobble,
start a double play and made three
putouts. The one error came in the
fifth after Kiminki had fielded two
hard hit balls for outs.
Oregon Scores in First
Oregon scored in the first canto
when Hidings doubled into left field.
He scored when Gould knocked out
a home run into the same garden.
The Aggies made their first counter
in the second after Schulmerich and
Maple flied out. Quayle received
a walk and scored on Dal Ward’s
scorching triple into left field. Bill
Baker’s home run in the second
gave Oregon its third run.
It was the fourth inning that
Quayle’s single over second base
and Mimnaugh’s error gave the Ag
gies their second and last score.
Quayle’s hit went through Mr.
Mimnaugh’s legs and before he
could recover it, the Aggie. short
pateher had crossed the home plat
ter.
A short Texas leaguer over second
by Arnie Rimi!nki scored Lynn
Jones who had got on through a
walk. Ira Woodie singled in the
sixth. A well placed sacrifice by
Bill Baker pu^ him on second and
scored when Ridings singled.
Winters Strikes Out Eight
Glenn Winters, Aggie hurler,
pitched good ball but allowed his
(Continued on page four)
Two New Instructors
Chosen for Languages
Two new members of the faculty
of the Romance language depart
ment have been selected by Dr. Ray
P. Bowen, head of the department.
Stella Kastleman, who received her
master’s degree in Romance lan
guages at the University of Cali
fornia this spring, will be a teach
ing fellow in the department next
year.
Helen Crane, a senior in Colorado
college, has been chosen as a grad
uate assistant. She is a sister of
Christina Crane, at present a French
instructor in the department.
Dorothy Mielke, New Rosaria Queen,
Junior in Education on the Campus
New Ruler Likes Dancing and Horseback Riding
Good Cook, but Won’t Mend Stockings
By L. F.
Miss Dorothy Mielke has been
chosen Queen of Bosaria to rule
over Portland’s Bose Festival, June
13-18. Dorothy is a junior on the
campus, majoring in education, and
a member of Alpha Onricron Pi.
Since Saturday when her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mielke of Port
land, came down to tell her that
she had been selected, Dorothy has
been even more smiling and viva
ciuos than usual—and, indeed, who
could blame her?
Dorothy is a brunette, with blue
eyes, dark brown hair, and dimpled
chin. Her skin fs fair, with just a
suggestion of freckles—which any
girl who likes swimming, tennis, and
horseback riding is apt to acquire.
She is a typical college girl, al
ways busy, tout always ready for a
chat with any of her campus friends.
The high school students at Spring
field know her not as “Dot,” the
charming co-ed, but as “Mis Miel
ke,” math teacher.
“I love to drive dad’s car just
as fast as it can go,-’ she declared.
That’s one of my hobbies, and
sketching is another.”
Dorothy loves to cook but does not
relish sewing, at least not darning
stockings—but who ever heard of a
queen mending hose, anyway? She’s
an expert at housecleaning, too, and
rather enjoys it.
Her grammar school days were
spent in Irvington grade school,
Portland, and she is a graduate of
St. Helen’s hall.
Queen Dorothy will receive the
royal crown Monday, June 13, in
Laurelhurst park at the hands of
E. R. Wigging prime minister of
the Eoyal Rosarians. Tuesday she
will officially open the Tose show,
and also honor a number of dis
tinguished guests by raising them to
knighthood in the Rosarians.
The junior pageant presented at
Laurelhurst park by over 1000 Port
land school children, the gorgeous
floral parade, and the day of car
nival festivity will keep Queen Dor
othy busy and happy for the rest of
the week.
Greater Oregon
Work Headed by
Hal Socolofsky
Directorate to be Chosen
Later in Week; Card
System Initiated
Greater Oregon committee work
for the coming year will be direct-,
ed by Harold Socolofsky, junior in
business admin
istration, who
was appointed
yesterday b y
Don Beelar, A.
S. U. O. presi
dent. The chair
man will name
(his directorate
later in the
week.
This commit
tee endeavors,
especially during
the p u m m !e r
months, to get flat socoioisxy
in touch with possible Oregon stu
dents, and aims to encourage high
school graduates of the state to at
tend the University or other institu
tions in Oregon.
State Divided in Districts
Socolofsky’s home is in Salem, a
central location which will make it
possible for him to direct the work
of his helpers easily. Twelve dis
tricts have been mapped out, Port
land being one, so that the state is
thoroughly covered. A new card
system of correspondence to be used
for the first time will be of value,
Beelar explained.
“In choosing a man for this posi
tion I carefully considered several
who have shown marked ability in
initiating, organizing and directing
projects on the campus. I decided
upon Harold Soeolofsky because I
think he has the qualities that will
make the Greater Oregon committee
a valuable institution,” the presi
dent stated.
Junior College Attractive
It is predicted by the administra
tion that the Junior college plan
which will be introduced here in the
fall will attract many freshmen to
the campus.
Soeolofsky has been active in ath
letics, manager of varsity basketball
this year. He is a member of the
men’s glee club, and took a leading
part in the Junior Vod-vil.
H. C. Howe Will Give
Weekly Reading Today
Prof. H. C. Howe of the Eng
lish department had not yet deter
mined the program of his reading
for 3 o’clock this afternoon in 107
Villard, but it will probably cover
one-act plays, short stories, and
poems, as usual, he reported yester
day.
Ex-Oregonian Sends
Card From Australia
A postal card was received on the
campus yesterday from William S.
Akers, formerly of the University
of Oregon, and now of Melbourne,
Australia. He says that journalism
is an art down there. Mr. Akers
graduated from the school of jour
nalism in 1925.
Douglas Branch
Blasts Halo Over
West’s Cowboys
New Book in Library Gives
‘Straight Goods7 on
Ranch Hands
A great cowboy myth lias grown
up, and the mythical cowboy has
become a strong, silent manA He
is nature’s “rough nobleman or else
a powerful bandit, a super badman,”
but this popular idea is dealt a
blow by “The Cowboy and His In
terpreters,” by Douglas Branch, one
of the books in the last shipment
received at the library.
In this book, Mr. Branch stands
the cowboy of reality and the one
of popular fancy side by side and
shows the actual cowboy to be a
more interesting person than his fic
titious and aggrandized twin.
“Ask Me Another,” the second
question book compiled by Justin
Spafford and Lueien Esty, is an
other of the new books. It contains
2100 questions and answers.
“Fine Clothes to the Jew,” a
new book of poems by Langston
Hughes, author of “The Weary
Blues,” is the only book of poems
included among the new books. *
Other books received are: “Mod
ern English laywrights,” a short
history of the English Drama from
1825, by John W. Cunliffe;
“Chains,” lesser stories and novels
by Theodore Dreiser; “A Study of
Costume,” by Elizabeth Sage;
“French Society in the Eighteenth
Century,” by Louis Dueros; “Moth
er Knows Best,” by Edna Ferber;
“The Outline of Sanity,” by G. K.
Chesterton; “Power,” . by Lion
Feuehtwanger; “Literature in a
Changing Age,” by Ashley H.
Thorndike; “Fire Under the An
des,” T>y Elizabeth Shipley Ser
geant; “The Woman Who Stole
Everything,” by Arnold Bennett;
“Essays on Faith and Immortality,”
by George Tyrrell; “Gifts of For
tune,” by Tomlinson; “Some United
States,” by Irvin S. Cobb; “In Un
known Arabia,” by Major < B. E.
Cheesman; Psychology, a Simplifica
tion,” by Lloyd Ring Coleman and
Saxe Commins.
Dean Esterly Reported
On Road to Recovery
—
Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, dean
of women, who was taken to the
Eugene hospital Friday evening,
suffering from tonsilitis and infec
tion in the hand, was reported to
be doing well yesterday.
Mrs. Esterly, who is under the
care of Dr. Bertha Stuart, Dr. Wil
moth Osborne, and Dr. A. H. Ross,
will probably remain in the hos
pital for several days. She is not
permitted to have visitors.
Mrs. Esterly became ill Thurs
day noon, and when her condition
did not improve before the follow
ing evening she was taken to the
Eugene hospital.
Economics Classes
To Hear Hodge on Oil
Dr. Edwin T. Hodge, professor of
geology, will address Mr. Morris ’
economics class Wednesday and
Friday on the subject “Oil.” Dr.
Hodge will discuss the censervation
of national resources.
GerlingerAnd
Koyl Awards
Made at Prom
Cups Given Esther Hardy
And Benoit McCroskey
For High Record
Students Have Active
University Careers
Junior Week-end Reports
To be Made
ESTHER HARDY and Benoit
McCroskey were awarded the
Gerlinger and Koyl cups at the
Junior Prom Sat
urday night. The j
awards were made
on the basis of
character, schol
arship, service!
and interest in ac
tivities.
As the recently
elected president
of the Women’s
League, Miss Har
dy has had an ac- '
tive college ea- Esther Hardy
reer. In her freshman year she was
made a member of Kwama and in
the following year she*was appoint
ed chairman of the Big Sister com
mittee for the following fall term.
This year she was selected secretary
of the junior week-end directorate
and was elected to Mortar Board.
She is a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta and has a high scholastic
record.
Have High Averages
Benoit MeCroskey, a member of
Phi Gamma Delta, was president of
his sophomore class, and a three-:
year debate man.
He was the win
ner of the Statej
Peace contest in
1935 and semi-fin- j
alist in the na- J
tional intercolle-!
giate constitution- j
al contest this
year.
He is president j
of the campus j
- chapter or ,-Ueita
Benoit McCroskeySigma Elio, honor
ary forensic society. This fall Mir.
McCroskey will make a debate tour
of all the English speaking coun
tries. During the three years of col
lege he has achieved a high grade
average.
Reports To Be Made
‘ • I feel that the entire week-end
was successful, especially the
Prom, ’ ’ said Don Beelar, chairman
of the Junior Week-end. “The Vod
Vil was undoubtedly a show with
superior merit, and worthy of a
Portland performance.’’
“It was regrettable that the term
was so far gone to make this im
possible. I am sincerely sorry that
this year’s junior class was unable
to hold a canoe fete. One realizes
the gap made without this and I
hope that next year it will be pos
sible to have one.’’
Mr. Beelar asks that all chair
men of various Junior Wleek-end
committees hand in their reports as
soon as possible.
_ > --
University Graduates
Will Teach in Three
States Besides Oregon
University graduates will teach
in California, Washington, and
Pennsylvania as well as Oregon, ac
cording to announcements made by
the appointment bureau of the
school of education. The majority
of those named were placed direct
ly by the bureau.
Neva Service, ’25, will teach
physical education in Mills College,
California; Claud Crumb, ’27, will j
teach physical education at Camp
Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. summer camp, ;
Paupack, Pennsylvania; M. S.
George, ’27, principal, Farmington,
Washington; Arley Marsh, ’27, will
teach mathematics, physical educa- !
tion at Roosevelt junior high school, j
Eugene; Joseph W. Peak, ’26, phys- j
ical education, Klamath Falls; :
Sherman Smith, ’27, athletics,
Prineville; lidding Rydell, ’27, sci
ence and coaching, Garibaldi;
Gborge Allison, ’27, physical educa- i
tion, McMinnville; Betty Alexander,
’26, music, physical education,
Rainier; Cecil MeKercher, '27, Sa
lem; Ruth Hopson, junior high
school, Salem; Marian Morton, ’27,
English, Rainier; Elizabeth Till*
son, ’25, English, Rainier; Alice
Patterson, ’27, Latin, mathematics,
Union; and Helen Schaper, '27, Eng
lish, history, Union, Oregon.
Baclielordon,
Local Group,
Reorganized
Installation, Initiation Wil
Be Held Saturday
•On Campus
Fraternity to Petition
Delta Kappa Epsilon
Only Three of Seventy-five
Alumni, on Campus
T»ACHELORDON, a local frater
■U nitv which has been dormant
on the campus for two years, will
be revived, according to word re
ceived yesterday. Work of reorgan
ization has been going on for some
time and plans have been perfected
to the extent that the group will
occupy its own house in the fall.
Pounded in 1910, Bachelordon re
mained active on the campus until
the fall of 1925, during which time
it built for itself a prominent place
in the fraternity circle. In spite of
the temporary retirement of the'last
two years, the fraternity has not
disbanded, and the group will con
tinue the policy of petitioning Del
ta Kappa Epsilon.
Three Alumni on Campus
There are about seventy-five alum
ni throughout the United States,
of whom only three are on the cam
pus. These are Professor Frederic.
S. Dunn, head of the department of
Latin, Harmon M. Chapman, grad
uate student in philosophy, and Wil
liam S. Hopkins, graduate assistant
in economics. It is under the guid
ance of these old members of Bach
elordon that the reorganization is
taking place.
Installation and [initiation wtill
be held Saturday, May 28, at which
time many of the alumni from
Portland and other parts of the
state will participate.
Girl Swimmers
To Demonstrate
At 8:00 Tonight
Amphibians Will Present
Races, Dicing, Stunts
In Beach Scene
Stunt races, fancy diving, and
style shows will all be features of
the swimming demonstration, to bo
given this evening at 8 o’clock in
the Woman’s building by members
of Amphibian, girls’ swimming
honorary.
The tank will be transformed in
to an Atlantic City beach, with
bright parasols, and bathing beau
ties galore. A unique event will be
a style show featuring bathing suits
which were popular from 1870 until
the present. The suits are being fur
nished by the Jantzen company.
Another unique event will be a
life-saving demonstration now and
in 1990, which will show the rapid
progress which the girls fdel will be
made in swimming methods in the
next seventy years.
Stunts will be given including a
candle race, in which each girl must
swim holding a lighted candle, an
inner tube stunt, the nature of
which has not been disclosed, crew
racing, and formations. These last
will include the formation of a
star, and last of all, of the Amphib
ian A.
For those who like a thrill there
will be races of all kinds from re
lay to straight crawl stroke.
Tickets are 25c and may be
bought at the door, or at the office
in the woman’s gymnasium from
Miss Kerlee.
Those taking part in the demon
stration are Virginia Lounsbury,
Elizabeth Lounsbury, F 1 o r
ence Hurley, lone Garbe, Myra
belle Palmer, Beth Ager, Marjorie
Landru, Dorothy Belle Endicott,
Sue Baker, Mae Moore, Dena Aim,
Kittye Sartain, Edith Bain, and
Esther Hardy.
Dr. Cross to Address
Commerce Fraternity
Dr. Ira B. Cross, professor of eco
nomics at the University of Cali
fornia, who will be on the campus
for the Phi Beta Kappa initiation
Wednesday, will also give the in
itiation address of Alpha Kappa
Psi, national professional commerce
fraternity, at the Anchorage Thurs
day night. Dr. Cross is a member
of the California chapter of Alpha
Kappa Psi.
X
Wednesday Voting
Determines Editor
CHOET but intense, the cam
^ paign to fill the vacancy in
' ic office of editor of the Emer
1,J, ,’aused by the death of Har
old Manguin, will come to an
end with tomorrow’s voting.
In addition to selecting a man
to fill the office, the votes cast
will tell whether those voting
prefer to have their paper edit
ed by a journalist or a non
journalist. rhil Bergh is the
non-journalist candidate, and
Ray Nash, the opposing candi
date, is present managing editor
of the Emerald.
Herbert Socolofsky, vice-pres
ident of the student body, is in
harge of the election. The polls
will be open^fronj 9 a. m. to 3
p. m. in Villard hall. Two tables
;re expected to care for the voters
without congestion. The result
will be made known as soon as
possible after the closing of the
polls.
Exam Machinery
To Start Rolling
Tuesday, June 7
If Not Scheduled, Fix Own
Test Times, Say
Authorities
The examination schedule for
spring term has been released and
the final week of tests will begin
Saturday, June 4, with the personal
hygiene examination for women.
Regular classes and all laboratory
classes will be held on Monday,
however, and Tuesday, June 7, ex
aminations proper will begin.
“Classes which are not scheduled
take irregular status,” said Mrs.
Clara Pitch, executive secretary of
the administrative offices, «“and
will be arranged by the instructor
for any time after the last regular
meeting, provided no other classes
or laboratories are interfered with
by the time chosen.”
All examinations will be held in
the class rooms unless otherwise ar
ranged by the instructor with the
committee secretary, Mrs. Clara
Fitch.
Saturday, June 4
1- 3 Personal Hygiene for Women
Tuesday, June 7
8-10 Ten o’clock classes meeting
M W F, or any two of these days,
and 4 and 5 hour classes at ten
10-12 First and second year Spanish,
and all sections of Problem An
alysis
2- 4 Constructive Accounting, all
sections, and all sections of Re
port Writing, Business English,
and Pre-Legal English
Wednesday, June 8
8-10 Eleven o’clock classes
10-12 First and second year French,
and third year French literature,
all sections
2-4 Eight o’clock classes meeting
M W F, or any two of these days,
and 4 and 5 hour classes at eight
Thursday, June 9
8-10 Two o’clock classes
10-12 Nine o’clock classes meet
ing Tu Th F, or any two of these
days
2-4 Nine o’clock classes meeting M
W F, or any two of these days,
and 4 and 5 hour classes at nine
Friday, June 10
8-10 Eight o’clock classes meeting
Tu Th S, or any two of these
days
10-12 One o’clock classes
2-4 Ten o’clock classes meeting Tu
Th F, or any two of these days
‘Charm School’ Will
Be Given Tonight by
Sophomore Players
“The Charm School,” well known
three act comedy by Alice Duer
Miller and Bobert Milton, will be
{•resented tonight by the Shopho
more Guild Theatre Players.
The play centers around the slo
gan “Girls must be charming” as
enforced by Austin Bevans, hand
some young man who inherits a
girl’s boarding school. The idea
seems to work very well as every
one falls in love and all ends hap
pily after numerous “thrilling” ad
ventures.
The leading parts are taken by
Frances Wardner as Elise Benedotti,
president of the senior class, who
falls in love with Austin Bevans,
played by Glen Potts. Others are
Helen Hembree as Miss Hayes, dean
of the school Sarah Benethum who
plays the part of Sally Boyd; and
the twins Jim and Tim Simpkins
portrayed by Daryl Myers and Dean
Condon.
World Tour
Plans Are
Completed
McCroskey, Hempstead,
Thompson, Start Trip
Early in Fall
Itinerary Includes
India and Australia
List of Debate Questions
Sent to Schools
■pLANS for the tour of English
speaking countries by Oregon's
three-man debate team are shaping
and agreements have been sent to
universities in all the countries
along the line of the trip.
The three debaters, Benoit Mc
Croskey, Jack Hempstead, and
Avery Thompson, will sail from the
western coast early next fall, debat
ing first tlie University of Hawaii
at Honolulu. From there they will
go to Manila, then to New Zealand,
then to Australia. From there they
will go either to South Africa or to
India, according to pending ar
rangements; then to Egypt, to Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland, and
from there across the Atlantic to
New York where American and
Canadian universities will be debat
ed on the return trip across the
continent.
Guarantee Asked
Letters which have been sent to
Canadian universities by the gener
al forensic manager request a guar
antee of seventy-five dollars for
single degates from each university
or college met in the United States
and Canada, in view of three facts,
that the men will have completed
an eventful circuit of the globe;
that the undergraduate team is of
an exceptionally high calibre as
may be noticed from their individ
ual records, and that the “Oregon
Plan ’' of debate to be used pri
marily in this country, is an inter
esting innovation.
Will Debate in Hawaii
The men will be in Hawaii and
Manila during the latter part of
October, in New Zealand from No
vember 1 to November 15, in Aus
tralia from December 10 to Novem
ber 20. From December 6 to De
cember 11 they will be in Ceylon,
and from then until December 31
in India or South Africa. They plan
to be in England, Scotland, and Ire
land from January 1 to February
25, and in Egypt from February 25
to March 15. Entering the United
States again they will meet univer
sities in the United States and Can
ada from March 1 to May 30.
Will Talk on American Ufa
The Oregon men will be prepared
to make either formal addresses or
informal talks upon contemporary
American life and problem#* and
will acept invitations to appear be
fore societies, clubs, and radio au
diences.
A list of questions for debate has
been chosen and sent to schools
along the route, with the debate and
side of the question desired by each
respective institution undetermined.
The questions are as follows: Re
solved, that Democracy is a fail
ure; Resolved, that the prohibition
of intoxicating liquor is not prac
ticable; Resolved, that II. L. Menc
ken is a greater man than George
Bernard Shaw; Resolved, that for
eign nations immediately abandon
extra-territorial rights in China;
Resolved, that the United States
should cancel all foreign war debts.
In addition to these the University
of Oregon will debate the question
submitted by the forensic society of
Delta Sigma Rho for the year 1928
to be chosen later.
Cooperation is being received
from the Oregon State Chamber of
Commerce and the extension divi
sion of the University in the mat
ter of the men performing certain
duties which can be accomplished to
advantage en route. By 3uch means
expenses will be partially defrayed.
League Officers to
Have Annual Dinner
Kathryn Ulrich, retiring presi
dent of Women’s League, has
planned the annual dinner for the
old and new members of the league’s
executive council, which it is cus
tomary for the retiring president to
give every year. The dinner this
year will be at the Pi Beta Phi house,
Wednesday at 6:15, and the honor
guests will be Mrs. Arnold Bennett
Hall, Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly,
and Mrs. F. W. Benson, Pi Beta Phi
housemother.