Classes Will
Elect Officers
For Next Yeai
Polls to he in Villart;
Hall; Open From
9 to 3
Two in Race for
Senior President
Student Body System W^ill
Be Used in Handling
Election
Class elections will bo held frorr
0 to It in Villnrd hall today, no
cording to class presidents' wliicl
will decide wlictlier Eugene Laird oi
Carl Nelson will win the presidencj
for ngxt year’s senior class, Ken
Curry or Hill Wliitely for junioi
class, and John Erdley or Jack
Stipe for the sophomore class.
Practically the same system wil
be carried out as was used at the
regular student body election, ex
cept that there will be separate
sections for the three classes.
Candidates Listed
Next year’s senior class candi
dates consist of : presidency, Eu
gene Laird, Carl Nelson; vice-presi
dency, Eleanor Poorman, Beryl Hur
rah; treasurer, Margaret Barratt;
secretary, Edwina Grcbel; class ser
geant-at-arms, Orville Bredthauer,
Ramsey McDonald; class barber,
Wilfred Brown, Avis Seines.
Net year’s junior class: presi
dency, Ken Curry, Bill Wliitely;
vice-presidency, Gracia Haggerty,
Reba Brodgan; secretary, Elizabeth
Oriscll, Harriet Kibbee; treasurer,
Mervin Simpson, Ilal Paddock; ser
geant-at-arms, Jerry Lillie.
Erdley and Stipe in Race
Next year’s sophomore class: pres
idency, John Erdley, Jack Stipe;
vice-presidency, Elizabeth Strain,
Tima Logan; secretary, Sally Runes,
Dolly Horner; treasurer, Kermit Ste
vins, Kelsey Slocum; sergcantt-at
arms, Art Adams, Ken Scales.
Election boards for next year’s
senior class has been published.
Those persons who will serve on the
counting committee for next year’s
junior class, are: Dorothy Eberhard,
Gladys Clausen, Windsor Calkins,
Delbert Addison, Fred Felter, Mar
garet Doorman, Mary Gauntlett, Ted
Park, George Christensen, Vernon
Arnett, and Francis Monroe.
Election Board Scheduled
The election board will consist of:
9 to 10, James Dezendorf, Vernon
Arnett; 10 to 11, Mary Gauntlett,
Margaret Doorman; 11 to 12, Doro
thy Eberhard, George Christensen;
12 to 1, Harold Johnson, Dorothy
Shaw; 1 to 2, Lavina Thicks, Fred
Felter; 2 to .">, Windsor Calkins, Del
bert Addison.
Those who will serve on the elec
tion board for next year’s sopho
more class are: 9 to 10, Paul Bale
and Muriel McLean; 10 to 11, Marie
Nelson and Bob O’Melveny; 11 to
12, Hunt Clark and Jean Knapp;
12 to 1, Charles Teague and Virginia
Paris; 1 to 2, Jean Leonard and
Jack Blanchard; 2 until 3, Jean
Rogers and Chet Knowlton.
Moser Gives Address
E. L. Moser, associate professor
of business administration, gave
commencement addresses to the
graduating classes of Lexington and
lone, Oregon during the past week.
Women 9s Honorary
To Hold Book Sale
, Library Stops to bo Stago
of Ballyhoo
| A book snle that will include a
take-off on the campus movie and
will have as its ballyhoo artists Don
Johnson, editor of Hack Soup, and
Scott Milligan, prominent for a
number of things, will be held this
morning at 11 o’clock on the steps
of the old library.
The auction, which is being con
ducted under the auspices of Theta
Sigma I’lii, national honorary jour
nalism fraternity for women, will
offer for sale to the highest bidder
>mch books as “The Green Murder
Case,” by S. S. Van Dine, which
has twice eluded theft by a stu
dent desirous of its possession.
Other books to be sold include
“Trader Horn,” by Horn and Lewis;
“The Golden Dancer,” Cyril Hume;
“Cherry Square,” Grace S. Itich
monl; “Tar,” Sherwood Anderson;
“Ked Sky at Morning,” Margaret
Kennedy; “Romantic Comedians,”
Ellon Glasgow; “Your Money’s
Worth,” Stuart Chase; “Early Aut
umn,” F. .T. Sclilink; “Gal'aiad,”
John Erskine; . “Mother India,”
Katherine Mayo; “Labels,” Hamil
ton Gibbs; ‘‘Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds,” Anita Loos; “The Thun
derer,” E. Barrington; “Julna,”
Mazo de la Roche; “My Two Coun
tries,” Lady Astor; “Early Aut
umn,” Louis Bromfield; ‘‘Tides,”
Ada and Julian Street.
Oregon Tennis
Team Captures
Coast Honors
Intercollegiate Title Is
Taken from Stanford
Squad
Harrison, Lockwood Take
Doubles Laurels
When the Oregon tennis team re
turns to Eugene tonight from a
week’s stay in California, they will
Lockwood
bring back with
them tlie Pacific
coast intercolleg
iate team cham
pionship and the
doubles champion
pionship.
Yesterday after
noon at Palo Alto
*• the Oregon quar
tet of Bradshaw
Harrison, Sherman
.... Lockwood, Stan
ley Almquist, and
Henry Neer won
four matches out
of the six in a final meet with tlio
highly-touted Stanford team, thus
giving Oregon the team champion
eliminated the other California
ship of the Pacific coast, since Ore
gon had previously defeated O. S. C.
and Washington, and Stanford had
schools.
Win Coast Championship
At Los Angelos last Saturday, the
Oregon doubles combination of Har
rison and Lockwood won the coast
doubles championship by defeating
in the finals of the conference tour
nament the crack Stanford pair,
Johnny Doeg and John Wheatley,
6-3, 6-2.
Yesterday’s victory over Stanford
was accomplished by winning two
(Continued on Page Two)
--
Collegiate Chaff : : By Ron Huhbs
Editorial Comment on This and That
Chicago’s boasting beer baton,
responsible for the Quite famous
phrase, “be nonchalant . . . light
a bomb!” is dazedly enjoying an
enforced vacation out Prison ay.
Searfaee A1 Capone, of whom we
write, has long led the gay social
swirl in which machine guns and
innocent bystanders participated.
Mr. Capone was somewhat chagrined
at the personal affront accorded hint
bv the Philadelphia police who were
brazen enough to place the king cf
the beer racket in very uncomfort
’'able confinement. “Bugs” Moran,
his arch enemy and of the same elect
aristocracy, will no doubt ha%e a
cpiiet jubilee in South Cicero, and
the morning papers will conspicu
ously list the removal of a few more
undesirables as well as casual on
lookers who were not infallible to
machine gun bullets. Gang war may
yet furnish a justification for teach
ing military in colleges. Be your
own gang!
* * *
Picture a department store fire
sale or a Fourth of July celebration
on any Main street and you have a
complete characterization of Thir
teenth street between classes. The
sidewalk is crowded with a cosmo
politan moh, all attempting to oc
cupy a coveted place on the side
walk. The street represents an even
more hazardous spectacle. Dodging
students and careening cars remind
one of a game in which the pedes
trian is deliberately sought out
without actual manslaughter. We
can widen the sidewalks, and prob
ably eliminate the bothersome jos
tle. After some sad accident we
may also turn our attention to traf
fic regulation, and wonder why we
hadn’t provided beforehand. The
present is an excelent time to avert
a tragedy.
* * *
Oregon is the home of surprising
innovations. The Crimson Tide of
Harvard will attempt to roll a golf
ball in a more successful fashion
than the Oregon mashie swingers in
the first telegraphic golf meet ever
held in the United States, world in
fact. Who knows but that the lead
ing ping pong artists of the Orient
will join with us next International
week in an exciting cable match!
In all seriousness, the idea is a good
one . . . more power to it.
Students Get
Teachingjobs
ForNextYear
Eighty - four Education
Majors t o Take
Positions
Education Bureau
Selects Majority
More Appointments to lie
Made During Summer
And Fall
Eighty-four student of education
hove received appointments to
teaching positions since the first of
January, according to a list issued
yesterday by Miss Tda Pope, secre
tary of the school of education ap
pointing bureau. A few of the 28
men and the of! women whose names
appear on the list have already be
gun teaching, but the majority will
assume their new duties at the be
ginning of the school year next
September.
The majority rf the placements
listed below were made directly by
the appointment, renreau, and coop
eration from the staff of the bureau
figured in the securing of a large
part of the appointments not made
directly.
“These names represent only the
appointments made to date,” said
Miss Pope in giving out the list for
publication. “More appointments
will be made and announced all
through the summer and fall. From
January first, 1928, to January
first, of this year we made 2C5 ap
pointments, and expect to equal
that mark before this year is over.
Prof. F. L. Stetson of the educa
tion school is director of the ap
pointment bureau.
The list ef placements follow in
full:
Harold W. Allison, Eugene, Ore
gon; Marion Elizabeth Anderson,
Roseburg, Oregon; Olive Banks,
Wallowa, Oregon; K. Deni try Bean,
Cliiloquin, Oregon; Frederick Beck,
Waldport, Oregon; Luola Benge,
Medford, Oregon; Mrs. Edna Con
verse Berst, Miss Ontlin’s Schoe.1,
Portland; LaRoy Bove, Fossil, Ore
gon; Lawenee Boyle, Florence, Ore
gon; Hope Y. Brnnstator, Silverton,
Oregon; Julia Y. Brnuninger, Moro,
Oregon; Ruth E. Burcham, Silver
ton, Oregon; Esther F. Chase, Ona
laska, Washington; Lillie A. Chris
topherson, Redmond,< Oregon; Grot
chon Clemens, Cottage Grove, Ore
gon; La Sello E. Coles, Princville,
Oregon; Clarence E. Diebel, Eugene,
Oregon; Dorothea Drake, Portland,
Oregon; Howard Eberhart, Onalas
ka, Washington; Graee Fleming,
Wheeler, Oregon; Cecil II. From,
Drain, Oregon; Katherine E. Gal
braith, Wallowa, Oregon; Yena Gas
kill, Saginaw, Oregon; Wallace C.
Giiffith, Blackburn College, Carlin
ville, Illinois; Merrill C. Hagan,
Medford, Oregon; Ovidia Josephine
(Continued on Page Two)
Co-eds Asked to Finish
.Records of Activities
The following are asked to re
port at the dean of women’s office
immediately in order to complete
and close the year’s records of stu
dent activities.
Frankie Adams, Olive Adams,
Laura Anderson, Edna Assenheimer,
Jeheanne Bai'her, Frances Bacon,
Dertha Bailey, Josephine Barry,
Maeeel Barton, Afeatha Beals, Mrs.
Elizabeth Z. Bickcl, Anna Blom, Lo
la. Brace, Louisa Bradway, Mary
Bugar, Grace Caldwell, Iowa M.
Carlton, Naomi Carlton, Ella Car
rick, Helen Cherry, Mildred Clark,
Eleanor Cleaver, Florence Clutter,
Vera Codings, Gladys Collins, Es
telle Cooke, Gladys H. Cooper, Mar
garet Cooper, Lucille Cernutt, Es
ther Crandall, Margaret Cuddeback,
Vida Davis, Beryl Deford, Anne
Dolph, Marthiel Duke, Catherine
Dunlop, Henrietta Dunning, Arlene
Earhart, Lavern Echerson, Victoria
Edwards, Florence E. Elliott, Flor
ence O. Elliott, Evelyn Erickson
Gower, ^elen Evler, 'Marian Field,
Ruth Fink and Floral Flanigan.
Pi Sigma o Initiate
Pledges Tuesday Night
Pi Sigma, Latin honorary vrifj
hold formal initiation at 5 o’clock
Tuesday, in Alumni hall. The cere
mony will be followed by a banquet
at fi o’clock in the Osburn hotel, to
which all Latbi students arc invited.
Dr. Clara yT Smertenko, associate
professor of Greek and Latin, will
address the group, and Catherine
Calouri, president of the honorary,
will be toastmistress.
The initiates are: .Tune Goodale,
Ethel Mackey, Fred Calef, Margaret
Turner, and Catherine Westra.
Movie Workers
W ill Broadcast
EXTENSION DIVISION
EMERALD BROADCASTS
THIS WEEK
Tonight—Special Campus Mov
ie Night brradenst from 8 to !>
o'clock. Featuring talks by tho
stars, music, and comedy.
Wednesday—Talk by Ilill Hay
ward on the Pacific coast con
ference track and field meet to
be held here May .">1 and dune 1.
A Campus Movie Night broadcast
will be sent over the air from KORH
between 8 and 0 o’clock tonight as
a special feature of the regular Ex
tension Division-Emerald time.
dim Sharp will act as master ef
ceremonies of the “whoopee” pro
'gr.om. George Weber is in charge
of music for the broadcast.
Two of the directors of- the mov
ie, dim Italey anil Carvel Nelson,
and Ron Ilubbs, business manager
of the photoplay, will each give
short talks. Raley will give the
history of the movie, telling how
the original idea of the film was
worked out and how the first plans
were made. He will trace the en
tire baekgiound of the movie. Nel
son will talk on the production end
of the picture and tell of the tech
nical work that has been done so
far. Hubbs will outline his plans
for the release of the picture and
of the bookings it will have over
the state.
Leads to be Introduced
The leads in the film, Dorothy
Burke, Verne Elliett, Norman East
man, Phyllis Van Kimmell, Helen
Allen, James Lyons and Bill Over
street, will be introduced to the ra
dio audience and will give brief
outlines of the parts they are play
ing in the production.
Johnny Robinson and his Varsity
Vagabonds will lend their “whoo
pee” by playing several numbers
during the course of the hour, and
Jack Dennis will be en hand with
a new supply of popular stings.
Graham Covington and Howard
Wall will introduce a suggested
theme song of their ewn composition
-for the movie. Another call for
theme srngs was sent out yesterday
by the directorate of the movie.
IT heme songs must be turned in to
Jim Raley or Carvel Nelson before
June 1. The song that is accepted
will be used with the film wherever
it is presented.
Bill Gille.tte and Omar Palmer
will present a takeoff on one of
one of the scenes from tho campus
movie. Novel sound effects will be
used by the pair in their comedy
Sketch.
Movie Tone Predominates
The movie idea will predominate
throughout the entire broadcast
hour, Sharp said yesterday. Each
number on the program will be in
troduced as if it were a scene from
the movie. The familiar studio call
for lights, action, and camera will
be heard.
“The Campus Movie Night broad
cast will offer a well-arranged, di
versified program that will be well
•worth listening to,” a member of
the directorate said yesterday.
“Don’t fail to tune in on ICO RE to
night at 8 o’clock.”
Farmer Honored at
Pan Xenia Banquet
A banquet in honor of Arthur .T.
'Farmer, manager <if the Maritime
commerce department of the Port
land chamber of commerce was giv
en by Pan Xenia, national foreign
trade honorary at the Multnomah
hotel in Portland at 6:30 last Sat
urday evening.
Alfred L. Lomax, professor of for
eign trade of the Portland exten
sion division, who was one of the
founders of the U. 8. Epsilon chap
ter on this campus, spoke on “Fac
tors Confronting the Foreign Trade
Graduate Looking fr<r a Job.” Mr.
Farmer spoke on a similar subject.
Both talks were based on contacts
made with Portland exporters, and
personal experiences.
After the banquet Mr. Farmer
was initiated into associate mem
bership. Six active members from
this chapter and three Portland al
umni members were present.
____ a
Two Oregon Women
Hold Temenid Offices
IT'den Webster, senior in history
and member of Kappa Kappa Gam
man was elected national vice-pres
ident anil Renee Grayce Nelson,
junior in the school of journalism,
national editor-historian of Temen
ids, women’s Masonic honorary, at
a convention of the national organ
ization in Eugene May 17 to 19.
Miss Webster retired from the of
fice of guardian of the gates which
position she has held in the national
council for the past two years. Miss
Nelson has been an officer in the
local chapter and has also repre
sented the group as a national eon
volition delegate in 1927,
Seniors Will
Select Albert
PrizeWinner
Helen Webster, Hnbbs,
McKenna Named by
Committee
Class Secretary
Will be Elected
Class Meeting Tonight Will
Decide Questions of
Business
Selection of the winner of the
Albert prize, election of a perma
nent secretary of the class of 10—0,
report of the committee on the class
memorial, and a discussion of the
class picnic are among the matters
of business to come up before the
last senior class meeting of the
year, which is scheduled for 7:.'!0 to
night at Guild hall. .Francis Mc
Kenna, president, urges that all
members attend as it is imperative
that these subjects be decided im
mediately.
The Albert prize is awarded each
year to the member of the class who
has progressed most in character,
service and wholesome influence.
The cup is donated by Joseph Albert
of Salem. Helen Webster, Ronald
llubbs and Francis McKenna were
named as candidates by the faculty
committee on awards, and the entire
class will vote on these names.
Secretary To Be Chosen
“The woman chosen for the per
manent secretary should be like
able, well-known and very conscien
tous,” according to those making
arrangements. “It is essential that
the permanent secretary be interest
ed in the class as a .whole and the
individuals in it.”
Frank Hall has been acting as
chairman of the committee on the
class memorial. Elsie Goddard, Rose
Roberts, Al Cousins and Scott Milli
gan are the other members. A re
port will be submitted and the
choice of the class secured in the
matter.
Action will be taken in regard to
the class picnic, the (date, place
and those to take charge of the
affair. It has been suggested that
it be held on May .'10, and a vote
will be taken on it.
Jeanette Calkins To Talk
The alumni organization and pro
cedure incidental to commencement
exercises will be explained by Jean
ette Calkins, alumni secretary. De
tails of the graduation affairs will
be announced and explained. The
announcements for the commence
ment exercises may be ordered at
the Co-op, according to Paul Wag
ner, chairman of the committee, and
still be’received in time to mail out
to friends if the orders are placed
immediately.
Noel Thomas will be. in charge of
the elections at this evening’s'
meeting.
Soph Picnic Now
Attracts Attention
„0f Entire Campus1
Day Full of Entertainment
Is Promise of Committee
Heads for Affair
Now that the freshman picnic is
a matter of history, all the campus
has focused its attention upon the
outdoor affair of the sophomore
'•lass to be held at Swimmer’s De
light on Thursday, May 30.
James Dezendorf announced yes
terday that the committee had
checked over the financial allow
ances for the affair, and felt assured
that the class picnic next week will
be complete in every detail.
John Kitzmiller, chairman of the
entertainment committee, promised
that there will be something for ev
eryoije to do from the time that
they arrive at the grounds until the
time the class boards the busses
homeward bound In the evening.
Bilf Whitely and Kathryn Langen
burg are on Kitzmiller’s committee.
The open-air floor dance will be
gin at about <5 p. in. and end near
the 10 o’clock hour, according to
Joe Freck, who has lined up a
snappy orchestra for the social
event. Ken Curry and June Cul
lers are serving under Freck on the
music committee.
Women Play Final Game
In the last game of the women’s
intramural baseball season, the first
all-star team won easily from the
second all-stars by a score of 7 to 1.
Jeanette Hermanee and Hilda Top
furnished the battery for the win
ning team.
Editors Listed for
Big Emerald Issue
Paper W ill Give Resume
Of University Activities
Editors for tHo six sections of
| tin' lost Emerald of the vonr which
I will he ixsueil Saturday morning,
[May 2.1, hove been chosen by Carl
Allegory, acting managing editor.
They are Neil Taylor, activities
section; Carl Gregory, faculty sec
lion; Dorothy Kirk, women’s see
tiln; Mary Klomm, commencement
and seniors’ section; Delbert Addi
[son, sports section; Mary Frances
[ ltilday, regular news section.
Tho paper will have 24 pages,
four pages in each section, and is
[intended to carry a resume of all
university activities during the
year, and to serve as a souvenir for
students. A banquet will be given
at the Osbnrn hotel for all staff
members, Saturday, the day of the
last edition of the Emerald. Such
a large issue has never before been
attempted, according to .•journalism
professors, and all reporters will
contribute to one or more of these
sections.
Oregon Golf Team
To Meet Harvard
In Telegraph Tilt
Moe Devises Method to
Play Matches
By Wire
Contest Will be First of
Kind Ever Held
The University of Oregon four
mnn golf team will meet Harvard
university golfers in the first tele
graphic intercollegiate match in the
history of the sport Wednesday and
Thursday, it was announced here
Monday by J. W. Bonefiel, grad
uate manager.
Players will use the system de
vised by D. K. Mco, captain of the
Oregon team, whereby team mem
bers play against par on respective
courses, scoring one point for each
hole in par, two points for birdies
and three points for eagles. Team
members will be ranked, and scores
of number one man compared with
number one cf the other team.
Victory will then be determined by
individual matches between players
of equal ranking.
Players for the University of
Oregon will be T). Tv. Moe, who re
cently won the Pacific coast confer
ence intercollegiate title; George (
Will, ’.'11, who with Moe won the
coast conference championship pt
the recent Seattle meet; W. O.
Palmberg, ’.'ll, and F. J. Heitkem
per ’31.
Harvard plovers will be Philip
Finlay, W. P. Arnold, ,Tr., K. 11. Mnr
pliey and James Baldwin. Team
members will be paired in the order
named.
The two teams will play 18 hops
Jeach day, making a 30 hob* matcti.
Scorer for Oregon will bo W. F.
Tugman, editor of the Eugene Daily
Guard and a graduate of Harvard.
The Eugene Country club links will
be used here, and is regarded as one
of the best in the west.
, The University of Oregon golf
team has not been defeated this
year and holds the championship of
the Pacific Coast conference.
Margaret Edmunthon
To Head Student Group
M a i ga r-nt Kdmunson, .junior m
sociology and former president of
the Y. W. C. A., Sunday night was
announced head of the university
department of the Methodist church,
tlid d< partment including the Wes
ley club, student, organiva tlon, and
a morning class called the student
forum. Miss Kdmunson succeeds
Miss Mary K. Findley, formerly di
rector of religious education at the
church, though her position is not
the same.
Wesley club delegates to the
Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A.
conferences at Seabeek in June were
voted upon at the meeting Sun
day. The delegates, a man and a
woman, will be named later.
Group of Philomelete
Gives Sunday Program
—
‘ Mousike, Literature and Poetry
group of Philomelete, held the last
meeting of the term in Alumni hall
! Sunday afternoon. The afternoon
I was arranged in honor nf the grad
uating members and members bf
I Phi Theta Upsilon.
Vocal solos were given by Stella
Fishburne and Mildred Wharton;
Xelda Cooper played several selec
tions on the piano. Margaret Or
mandv, president of the group, read
' several original poems. After the
program, tea was served on the sun
for a social hour.
| porch
Oregon Loses
Third Game
To Cougars
Webfoots Take Small
End of 13-11 Score;
Ahead at Fifth
Epps Hittin" Star 1
Of Entire Game
Oregon Outhats Opponent
But Fails to Take
Advantage
PULLMAN-, Wash., Mnv 2(1.—
(Special)—Washington State col
lege demonstrated tlio thcoroin that
a liall game is never won until the
last out when it defeated tho Uni
versity of Oregon baseball nine here
today 111-11 after nine hectic inn
ings of class F ball.
In the fifth the score was' 7-2 in
Oregon’s favor, but the Cougars
kept clouting the ball and adding
to their total until they overtook
the Webfoots and won bv scoring
three runs in the sixth and three in
the seventh.
Student Proxy MnoDowell started
in the box for Washington State,
but retired in favor of Cm gin af
ter allowing seven runs. Jones, who
relieved Cragin in the fifth held the
Webfoots to four runs and won his
second victory over Oregon by his
relief pitching, the first being a (i-4
win at Eugene earlier in the sen
son.
Bill Bilker hurled seven innings
:■ ml allowed 12 of the Cougars’ runs,
Fuller turned them back with one
for the rest of the game.
Epps was the hitting star of the
day with three solid blows, a home
run, a triple and a single, in five
tries. Edwards also steamed around
the bases en a blow that tore past
a distant outfielder and rolled into
the next county. Although ontliit
by Oregon, Washington State took
advantage of its chances better.
Dijulio, Ttolnver, Cole, Cragin and
Damon of W. S. C. all connected for
extra base swats, while Epps and
Edwards were the enlv ones able to
amass more than singles for Oregon.
MacDonald will probably hurl to
morrow against the Cougars. Wed
nesday and Thursday Oregon moves
over to Moscow to play Idaho.
' The score:
The score: Tt. TT. E.
,Oregon .11 11 7
W. S. C.1.1 11 7
Batteries: Baker, Fuller and Ri
dings; MacDowell, Cragin, .Tones and
Buzzard, Mitchell.
Van Dine Holds
Tryouts for Jobs
On Sports Staff
Writers to be Picked at
End of Term; New
System to be Used
Final tryouts for positions on the
sports staff of the Emerald for next
year are being hold this week by
H. Van Dine
Harry Van Dine,
newly appointed
•ports editor. Bev
•rul embryo sports
scribes are work
ing for places on
tke staff, but any
men desirous of
trying out may
do so by getting
• in touch with Van
Dine.
Selections for
t the various sports
| are expected to
be made at the
end of ttiis term
according to Van
Dine. The new sports head will in
augurate a system slightly different
thun that used during the past year.
It is planned to have a writer for
each sport, to handle that sport ex
clusively during the year. An as
sistant for the major sports will be
selected from the incoming freshman
journalists during the full term.
Karh writer will be allowed to spe
cify the game with which he is most
familiar, and in which lie is most
interested.
“Hard work will win advance
ments on the staff,” Van Dine de
clared. “Any man who loafs on the
job will be succeeded by a more in
terested worker.”
Applications for positions on the
staff may be left on the bulletin
board in the journalism building.
‘Congress’ to Elect
“The Congress”, public speaking
club, will hold its election of next
year’s officers at a meeting to he
held Thursday evening at 7:30 at
the College Side.