Idaho Beats
Webfooters
In Close Tilt
Ten Innings Necessary
For Vandals to Win
Hectic Game
MacDonald, Judy
Pitch for Teams
Two Teams Will Meet for
Return Match Today;
Columbia Next
* By ART SCH0EN1
MOSCOW, May 22.—(Special)—
Tt. tank Oregr.n ten innings to do
it, lint, they finally managed to lose
another baseball game today. This
time Idaho linng it on the Webfoots
(1-5 after trailing them for seven
innings.
Holliday, Vandal second s.ncker,
was the bad boy in today’s sleepy
game, getting three hits in four
tries, including a hnmerun with two
on in the seventh to tie the score
.and the winning sock in the tenth.
MacDonald took his seventh con
ference defeat of the season on the
chin today and his fourth in row.
He had easy sailing in the first
part of the tilt, leading fe,ur to
nothing at the end of the fourth,
but weakened enough to let the
plugging Vandals knot the count
and win in the tenth.
Barnes Fumbles
Barnes dropped McMillin’s long
fly in this frame after a gallant
attempt, and the Idaho first base
man scored from second on Holli
day's de.uble.
Judy pitched a tantalizing game
for Idaho after being socked heav
ily in the early innings and was giv
en wonderful support. Edwards
was robbed of a homo run by an
apparently impossible catch bv
Johnson, Vandal left fielder, who
ran nearly to the club house to haul
in his sky-high slam. The ball
would have probably hit the school
^ house across the street if the game
had been played on the Eugene dia
mond.
Oregon made two in the second
on a walk, an error, a sacrifice and
a hit. They added one more in the
third and fourth, while Idaho’s first
scores came in the fifth and sixth.
Return Game Today
The two. teams play again tomor
row for the last conference game on
the Oregon road trip. Friday Ore
gon meets Columbia university in
a practice game at Portland. They
hope to win it.
The score: R. H. E.
Oregon .5 0 4
Idaho .<.(1 10 4
Batteries: MacDonald and Rid
ings; Judy and Price.
Women Speakers
To Compete for
Awards Tonight
Prizes of $30, $15, $10,
and $5 Offered
In Contest
The women’s division of Jewett
extemporaneous speaking contests
enters its finals tonight to close
the 1929 rapid-fire contests, when
at 7:20 in Guild hall the first of six
young women begins her allotted
subtopic on “Foreign Indictment of
American Culture.” Names of three
of the entrants were available last
night: Harriet Xibbee, Lou Aun
Chase, and Gladys Clausen.
Two hours before the contest
starts each finalist will draw her
topic and make a hurried revision
of that particular branch. Ten min
utes will be allowed for eaeh try
for tile prizes of $20, $15, $10, and
$5.
Judges, ns announced by A.
Holmes Baldridge, will be represen
tative rf university and city. G.
C. Howard, Carolyn Keeler and Ed
na Landros, faculty and John
Holmes, and Harry Shea, Eugene
business men, will officiate.
The men’s Jewett contest finals
were given last week.
Spanish Club to Hold
Final Meeting of Year
The Spanish club -will hold the
Inst meeting' of spring term tonight
at 7:15 in 101 Condon. Miss Anna
Thompson, of the romanee language
department, will give a talk and
will show slides of Spanish scenes.
Following; the lecture, the meeting
will go to the Alpha Chi Omega
house where election of officers for
the coming year will be held.
George Black, graduate in romance
languages, will give a piano program
there and all students interested in
Spanish are invited to attend.
Roma Whisnant
Is Awarded Key
Officers for JSpjct Year
Elected at Meeting
Phi Clii Theta, women’s profes
sional eomtnorep honorary, awarded
the Phi Chi Theta key to Roma
Whisnant as the most outstanding
upperrlass woman in the business
administration schrol. {slip is the
president of Phi Chi Theta, and
secretary of the business administra
tion student body and lias been very
active in school of business affairs.
This award has previously been a
monetary one, and fifty dollars was
awarded two years ago to fllenna
Fisher, who is now secretary to the
dean of the college.
Officers were also elected at this
meeting. The new officers for next
year are: Lucile Cornntt, president;
Iva Curtis, vice-president; Ethel
Conway, secretary; .To Koberstein,
treasurer; Olga Sadilek, historian,
and Ruth Holmes, parliamentarian.
Commencement
Play Properties
Being Designed
Platform to be Built on
Steps in Front of
McClure Hall
Setting Will Suggest Color
Of Old French Scenes
By building a platform equal to
Hip height of several steps, the front
of McClure hall will be turned into
the stage frf the commencement
play, “If I Were King,” which will
be presented Friday night, .Tune 7,
under the direction of Mrs. Ottilie
Seybolt, head of the department of
dra ma.
Nowland B. Zone, associate pro
fessor of design, is designing the
scenery and setting. Dick Oil lie
transfer from Stanford, assisted by
ferry Douglas, will have charge' of
the construction.
The stage, according to plans giv
en out by Mr. Zone yesterday, will
jut out from the stops oil both the
front and the sides.
The plav, which occurs in the
time of Louis the Eleventh of
France, requires both outdoor and
indoor scenes. The perch with its
columns can be well adapted to this
change, says Mr. Zone.
The setting will not try to attain
realism, but will merely suggest
the scenes. The essential proper
ties will remain the same, but by
the change of smaller ones from
act to act, tavern scenes and gar
den scenes, as well as others, will
be portrayed.
The regular windows will bo cov
ered with beaver board flats and so
turned into high French casements.
Gorgeous colored costumes wfll
be used in the play, making the
scenes particularly vivid.
Miss Maud Kerns, assistant pro
fessor of art, will have charge of
enriching the costumes by designing
block print and stencil embroidery.
Grace Gardiner, who, as Katherine
do Vancelles, has the lead, will wear
a cerise colored dress embroidered
with ecrulean blue. The dress is
so full that in order to-cut it round,
it has to be spread out on the Stage
and drawn with a piece of chalk.
There will be a dress of brilliant
yellow, one of purple, one of flow
ered stuff, and one of green. Un
der these dresses the women will
wear contrasting colored petticoates.
On their heads w-ill be cornucopia
shaped hats with trailing veils.
The men will be dressed in vivid
jerkins and black tights.
The class in stage craft is work
ing with Miss Kerns in designing
the costumes and taking care of the
make-up. Members of the class who
are doing special work are: Loleta
•Taeger, make-up; Roberta Wilcox,
dance and music; Nedra Vernon,
Lois Tuttle, and Dicz Simcns, cos
tumes; Margaret Turner, properties.
Catherine Westra Made
Pi Sigma President
Catherine Westra, sophomore in
romance languages, was elected
president ,of Pi Sigma, Latin honor
ary, for the coming year, at the in
itiation and business meeting which
was held Thursday in Alumni hall
Other officers chosen were Ethel
Mackey, sophomore )hi< education
vice-president; and Margaret Tur
ner, also a sophomore in education
secretary-treasurer.
Following the meeting, a Komar
banquet was given the initiates ant
members at the Osburn hotel. Dec
orations and features were carrier
out to represent Roman customs
Lucy Norton, freshman in Englisl
gave two vocal solos, “Hark, Hark
the Lark” bv Schubert; and “Melis
ande in the Mood” by Goetz. Slu
was accompanied by Helen Williams
senior in music.
Nine Selected
For Emerald
Business Staff
William Hammond Lists
Students to Fill
Positions
Weber, Peterson
Get Leading Jobs
Brockman and Jackson
Chosen to Handle
Problems
The business stuff of the "Emer
ald was announced last evening by
William Hammond, manager, and
includes nine students fer positions
for next year.
Gccrgc W.eber was named asso
ciate manager. lie was at one time
the financial administrator of the
paper, foreign advertising manager
this year, and is president of Alpha
Delta Sigma.
Tony Peterson will act as adver
tising manager. He has been active
in this line of journalistic work and
is at present in charge of the ad
vertising for Old Oregon, alumni
publication. He was publication
manager of the Oregana this year,
and lias for nine years been con
nected with the Astoria Budget,
taking the advertising manager’s
place in the summer.
Foreign Ad Man Named
The position of foreign adver
tising manager will be taken by
Addison Brockman, a member of
the advertising sales staff. He is a,
member of Alpha Delta Sigma.
Circulation will be handled by
Larry Jackson, who has this year
been assistant circulation manager.
Harold Kester, formerly assistant
advertising manager, will act as of
fice manager. During ids sopho
more year he was a salesman on the
Emerald staff, and has acted ns as
sistant advertising manager for the
latter part of this year.
The women’s advertising depart
ment will be headed by Betty Ha
gap, who lias served in the capacity
of a salesman this year. .She is a
member of Gamma Alpha Chi.
Inn Tremblay has been appointed
assistant advertising manager. She
has also worked on the sales divis
ion of the staff, and is a member
of Gamma Alpha Chi.
Warnick Named
Dot Anne Warnick was selected
publicity manager. This year she
has served as assistant foreign ad
vertising manager.
The executive secretary will be
Denise iGuern<\v. She has filled
the position of secretary to the
manager and as an office assistant,
and was a section editor of the
Oregana.
Bill Hammond has been active in
the work on the Emerald and has
held various positions, among which
were solicitor in his freshman year,
assistant advertising manager in
sophomore year, and associate mana
ger this year. He has been connect
ed with the advertising department
of the Morning Enterprise in Ore
gon City- for five years. He is a
member of Alpha Delta Sigma.
(Continued on Page Two)
Library Uses
Many Magazines
During 1928-29
Gifts and Exchange Add to
Numbers of Periodicals
In Circulation
Tlio university library has order
ed 2,17.'! different magazines during
the year 1928, according to statis
tics compiled at the library office
yesterday.
One thousand and nine of these
were paid for and 1,364 were gotten
through gifts and exchange. In the
latter group come such things as
college annuals, political propagan
da, etc.
The library also subscribed to
170 newspapers during the year.
In addition to the 2,173 maga
zines ordered during the year, the
library has added a considerable
number of new publications. Among
them are:
“ B i b 1 i o graphie Geographique,”
“Chemical Society Journal,” “Le
Construction Moderne,” ““The Cri
terion.” “Current Magazine Con
tents,” “Debaters Digest,” “The
Education Index,” ‘'English Stud
ies,” “Evolution,” ‘•The Handi
crafter,” “Revue Anglo,” “Ameri
caine,” “School Music,” “Abstracts
from South African Journal of Sci
ence,” “Troubadour,” “Yale Classi
cal Studies,” and “Pacific Airport
News.”
New Senior Prexy
Wires From Idaho
Nelson Outlines Plans
From Ball Camp
T'NIYKRSITY OF IDAHO, Mos
cow, May -’2. — (Spocin 1) — Soon
after licit!}; notified by numerous
telegrams of ltis election to senior
class president, ltail Nelson, Web
foot first sticker, forgot ltis base
ball worries for a time to outline
a few plans for next year. “We’ve
got one of the best classes in school.
In its ranks are some of the out
standing students of the .university,
those who will help make next year
mote successful than this year has
been,” he said.
Nelson has been playing First base
on the Webfoot baseball team in
errorless fashion and on account of
being on the present week’s road
trip, could not superintend his cam
paign.
Things that Nelson hopes to ac
complish next year include bigger
turnouts to class meetings, preserv
ing of worthwhile traditions, co
operation from all seniors in all
class activities, and creation of some
new activities for the class through
out the year.
.
Sixteen Houses,
Donors for Arts
Building Honored
Committee of 1000 to
Have Names Written
In Alumni Hall
Enthusiasm is Praised by
Mrs. G. T. Gerlinger
Sixteen out of the 22 women’s
living organizations on the campus
have pledged one hundred dollars
to the Fine Arts building and are
now entitled to become members of
the committee of one thousand, ac
cording to word received from Mrs.
G. T. Gcrlinger, regent of the uni
versity. This committee will be
of a thousand people who have con
tributed one hundred dollars to the
building fund. The organizations
are Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta
I’i, Alpha Omicron I’i, Alpha Phi,
Alpha Ai Delta, Chi Omega, Delta
Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa
Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa, Hend
ricks hall, Susan Campbell hall,
Zeta Tail Alpha. The names of this
group will also be placed in the book
of remembrances in Alumni hall.
“We are ('deeply appreciative,”
says Mis. Gcrlinger, “that those who
have their problems and expenses
to pay-have shown interest enough
to help in the financing of the Fine;
Arts building. Their enthusiasm
means more than the actual money.”
Mrs. Gcrlinger is now in Berkeley,
California, attending a reunion of
tlie class of 1904, of which she is
a member.
Miss Pauline Bonderant, Mrs. Gor
lingor’s secretary and graduate of
the school of journalism, has been
in Eugene for the past few days
doing work for the Fine Arts build
ing.
Students to Take Exams
For Honor Degree
The following schedules of exam
inations for a degree with honors
has been decided upon, according to
Dr. C. V. Boyer, head of the English
department. English: Barbara Jan
zen, May 22, at 4 o’clock; Made
line Goodall, May 22, 5 o’clock;
Ruth Jackson, May 21, at 4 o’clock;
Prances Bacon, May 21, at 5 o’clock;
Elsie May C'imino, May 114, at '4
o’clock; and Margaret Knapp, May
24, at 5 o’clock.
History department: Mildred
Baker, May 20, at .'1:40. Romance
languages: Werdna Isbell, May 24,
at 3:00. School of architecture
and allied arts: Hilda Wanker, May
20, -at 4:00. School of journalism:
Luella Markley, May 23, at 2:00;
Marion Sten, May 23, at 3:00; Wal
ter Hempstead, May 23, at 4:00, and
Florence Grebe, May 22, at 2:00.
Physical education: Dorothea
Lenseh, May 21, at 1:00.
Candidates for general honors are
Betty Higgins, Ruth Jackson^ Thel
ma Perozzi, Pat Merrick and Kath
leen Tharaldsen.
Swimming Instructions
Given to 234 Tuesday
Two hundred and thirty-four per
sons received instructions at the
tank in tlie Gerlinger building on
Tuesday, the second day of “ Every
body Swim Week,” which is being
held there in connection with the
Red Cross. This was nine more than
were cared for the previous day.
Of the total number 72 were
adults; 22 high school .girls; 64
fifth and sixth graders; 28 third
and fourth graders; and 28 seventh
and eighth grade students.
Tenjiis Team
May Vie With
U. of Texas
-- ' I
National Title Will be I
At Stake if Trip
Is Approved
Athletic, Finance
Boards To Meet
Jaunt to East for National
And State Tournaments
Included in Plans
Tf the university athlete find fi
nnnee committees give their con
sent at a joint meeting to lie held
Brad Harrison
mis morning, ini'
Oregon ton n is
team, P a c i f i c
coast champions,
will moot tho Uni
versity of Texas
team on May .‘list
or June 1st for
the national in
t e r c ei 11 e g ia t o
championship.
Texas, Stanford
and Oregon are
conceded to have
tho three host
university tennis
teams in the conn
try tins vonr aim arter Oregon won
tho Pacific const championship by
defeating Stanford at Palo Alto
last Monday, negotiations were at
once begun for a meet between Ore
gon and Texas for tho national
championship.
I>. A. Peniek, tennis coach at
Texas, in his correspondence with
Edward Abercrombie, the Oregon
coach, suggested that the matches
be played on the university courts
in Austin, but Abercrombie thinks
that arrangements could be made
to hold the meet at San Antonio,
where the Texas state tournament
will begin June 3.
This arrangement would save the
Oregon team 250 miles of extra
traveling and would also allow them
and the Texas players to be on hand
ready to begin play in the Texas
state tournament after playing their
school matches.
From San Antonio the Oregon
team would go east with tho Texas
team to enter the Maryland state
tournament, which begins' on Juno
10th, and the Delaware state meet,
which will be held a week later.
This trip would place them near ITa
verford, Penn., where the inter-col
legiate tournament will begin rai
June 24.
Oregon has a good chance to win
the national doubles championship
in this meet, and also to show up
well in the singles, believes Aber
crombie. He points out that Ore
(Continued on Page Three)
Sophs’ Picnic is
Now Assured by
James Dezendorf
Annual Event to be Held
At Swimmer’s Delight
South of Eugene
Definite assurance that the sopho
more picnic would he held at Swim
mers’ Delight, about 12 miles south
of Eugene, on Thursday, May 30,
was given yesterday by .Tames De
zendorf, general chairman of the
affair, following a conference with
proprietors of the popular resort.
The outdoor party will be a no-date
affair.
Under the direction of the food
committee, there will be plenty of
eats prepared for everybody that
attends the outdoor affair, accord
ing to Peterson. The picnic dinner
will start at 5 o’clock in the after
noon, and will be conducted in a
cafeteria style.
After the crowd has picnicked
the class will adjourn to the high
light of the day, the dance, which
begins at 5:30 and ends at 9:30 p.
m. .
Joe Frock, chairman of the mu
sic committee, gave indications yes
terday that the social event would
be the most cosmopolitan yet.
George Weber’s orchestra has been
secured to play for the frolickers.
That every minute of everyone’s
time at the picnic would be a min
ute of enjoyment was the assurance
made by John Kitzmiller, chairman
of the entertainment, who has been
at work lining up a full program
for the outdoor party.
Free busses will leave the Sigma
f'hi corner at 2 o’clock and at reg
ular periods thereafter, according
to Winsor Calkins, chairman of
transportation. Russes will leave
; from the picnic grounds at various
| intervals for Eugene' as well, Calk
| ins said.
Bill Hayward Talks
At Emerald Hour
Vocal Trio Completes
Radio Program
A talk hv Hill Hayward, varsity
track poach, and several vocal se
lections by three students of the
university school of music, John
Ifeltzel, Amy Hughes and Herbert
Fate, made up the regular Kxtensiou
IVivision-Kmerald broadcast program
over KORK last night from S to !*
o ’clock.
Hayward told of the plans for the
Pacific Coast Conference track and
field meet that is to be held here
on May .‘11 and June 1. The coach
discussed each of his track men
separately, giving a review of their
records so far this season, and mak
ing predictions ef what he expects
them to do in the conference meet.
Records made by stars at other
schools compare favorably with the
records of the Oregon men, Hay
ward pointed out. This will make
(Continued on rape Three)
Council Names
Sport Managers
For Next Year
Russell Baker Chosen
To Head Staff of
Athletic Aids
Myron Gray to Supervise
Football; Will Select
Other Men in Fall
Russell Baker was appointed sen
ior manager of all sports by the
executive council last night. In
W. Newbegin
clmrgc of football
for the coming
'/car will |H> My
ron Oray, also ap
pointed by the
tonncil.
It is the custom
of the council to
in a k o appoint
ments for these
two offices at the
close of the year,
then in the fall
upon the recom
mendation of the
now senior nmnsigor and Kionnui
manager tlie remainder of the major
sport managers are appointed by
the executive council.
Men Are Competent
Both men are well qualified for
their new positions. Although
Baker will bo the first man to serve
as a senior manager who has not
been a major sport manager, he has
served in his sophomore year as as
sistant to football, basketball, and
baseball, and in his junior year in
football and basketball. Gray has
worked in sports all three years,
assisting in the minor sports his
freshman year and in football, his
sophomore and junior year. He
was chosen by the council upon the
recommendation of Wade Ncwbegin,
retiring . senior manager, from the
five junior football assistants. Both
were elected to the Varsity Man
ager’s club honorary for promising
junior managers, during winter
term.
Present System Good
“The managerial staff this year
has functioned very smoothly,”
states Nowbegin, “the elimination
of freshman assistants and the use
of sophomores only has proven very
satisfactory as the sophomore man -
agers are more efficient and have
more initiative.” This change was
made last year and under the pros
out system candidates for the man
agerial office are taken from the
junior class instead of the soplio
mofe class as previously done.
The retiring manager expresses
faith in the ability of the new staff
as both men have been well-ground
ed in the fundamentals of the mana
gerial system. The six sport mana
gers who have aided in successfully
carrying out this year’s undertak
ings were George Sehade, football;
Fred Stanley, basketball; Mark
Woods, swimming; Gordon Miller,
baseball; Burr Abner, track; Aus
tin Shepherd, tennis..
Dancing Instructor
Will Go to New York
Afer having spent two years as
dancing instructor in the women’s
department ot physical education,
Martha Hill will leave the univer
sity at the end of this year. Her
plans for next year are rather in
definite,. just studying and teach
ing in New York City.
Miss Hill's successor will he
Marjorie Forshemer, who has re
ceived her B. A. and M. A. in physi
cal education. She has studied
dancing at the Bird Larsen school
in New York City and at the Wig
mam school in Germany.
New Officers
To Take Over
Duties Today
Tom Stoddard Succeeds
Joe McKeown at
Assembly
- u
Council Sanctions
Scandal Emerald
Russell Baker New Senior
Athletic Manager; Cray
Football Head
Todnv nt tlio 11 o'clock assembly
•1 oo McKeown will surrender liis
gavel to Tom Stoddard, thus ot't'i
Tom Stoddard
oinii.v ending ms
career as presi
dent of tlie asso
ciated students of
the university of
Oregon. The oc
S easion marks tIk*
1 ending of the old
i regime and tho
beginning of the
new. It lias been
a traditional and
annual event on
the Oregon cam
pus for more than 30 years.
McKcown to Bid Farwell
At the beginning of the assembly
MVKeown will make a short ad
dress, a retrospection of the past
year, with its successes and fail
ures, if any. lie. will then ofticially
install the officers who are to serve
the students next year, and then
formally surrender his igavel to
Stoddard. The new president will
make a short speech, looking for
ward to next year and outlining
his policies.
The old and the new officers of
the. executive council met together
for the final meeting of the year
yesterday afternoon. Russel Raker
at that time was elected kenlior
manager of athletics for next year,
and Mike Gray was chosen football
manager.
“Green Goose” Approved
Tie1 council voted to sanction the
publication of the “Green Goose,
Sigma Delta Chi scandal edition of
the Emerald, on condition that the
sheet contain some news and that
the scandal published be less on the
personal and cutting order than has
been the case in years past. rl he
sheet is to be partly composed of
bona fide news in order that the
student purchasers receive more
nearly full value for their money.
The scandal edition of the Emerald
will be issued Wednesday, May -!•,
and will be sold on the campus at
I en cents a copy.
A. S. U. O. Banquet
The old and new student body of
ficers were entertained at a ban
quet at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house last night by'Helen Webster,
the retiring secretary, Joe Mr-.
Keown was presented with a sil
ver mounted gavel in recognition
of his work for the year and Helen
Webster with a gold fountain pen
bv Tom Stoddard on behalf of the
Oregon student body. The banquet
is a traditional affair. Dancing was
held between courses.
The athletic, committee of the
executive count'll will meet this af
ternoon to consider the advisability
of sending the tennis and golf teams
Cast to compete for national honors
after winning tie championships
of tlie Pacific coast.
Red Cross Swim
Examinations Due
Within Next Week
Miss Troemel Announces
Candidates and Girls
To Give Quizzes
Members or the women s Hod
Cross swimming class must tako
their senior examinations by the
end of next week, according to Er
nestine Troemel, instructor for the
class. Arrangements will be made
individually with the student ex
aminers, and the tank can be used
only at irregular intervals Because
of the swim week, which will keep
it occupied this week.
Eunice Daniels will examine
Jeanne Belle, Dorothy Sawyer, and
Dorothy Goff; May Moore will give
the examination to Helen Carlson,
Lotus Giesv, and Elizabeth Owens;
Margaret Douty will examine Ber*
nadine Carrico, Henriette LaMeree,
ami Amy Porter; Delia Aim will
take Dorothy Eberhard, Edna
Kerns, and Sigrid Riddell.
Jean Tompkins will examine Anno
Berg, Irene Buckley, and Hilda Top;
Grace Caldwell will give the exam
to Mildred Bowden; and Beth Ager
will have Ella Redkey, Florence
Ward, and Margaret Kerns.