Copyright With Thu House oi Kuppumeixutir
I Buy McMorran Sr Washburne Clothes Every
Season. I'll Tell You Why.
“1 used to buy my clothes on the hit-or
miss plan, first in one store then in an
other, If 1 saw a suit that LOOKED
alright 1 bought it.
“Sometimes 1 got good clothes. I was
never sure.
“Now I buy all my clothes at one store
-the McMorran & Washburne store
here in town.
“The advantage is that each suit has
the McMorran Washburne label in
the collar, the price label is put right
*
on the sleeve, and they guarantee the
clothes.
“See the point? I KNOW the store is
back of these clothes and they must be
good. I know that the price is right.
‘This way cuts all the bother and un
certainty of buying clothes.
“The McMorran & Washburn style and
the McMorran <£ Washburn quality suit
me down to the ground The prices are
reasonable.
“Be a McMorran & Washburne regular
old man and your clothes troubles are
over. You’ll never have to apologize
for your appearance.
“And you’ll always get your money’s
worth.
Prices, $25, $50, $ 55, $ 40
\vt c m & WASHBURNE STORE
Headquarters for College .Men for Over Eleven Years
NEW ARMORY
ALMOST READY
Old S. A. T. C. Barracks Remodeled
for Headquarters of the
R. O. T. C.
The remodeling work being clone on
the University barracks is expected to
be done this week and the four com
panies of cadets of the R. O. T. C. will
move in immediately, according to
Lieutenant-Colonel Raymond C. Baird,
executive officer. The inside of the
building is being converted into rooms
to accommodate .the four
with separate offices for
manders, and officers for
companies
their com
the other
staff officers. A large
is also being provided.
storage room
in the
m
the
the
The schedule for the work to be
done during the term lias been issued
and each week mimeographed instruc
tions based on this schedule will be
given to the cadets. Monday, Wednes
day and Friday of each week, at 3:30,
physical drill is the first part of the
program. From 3:45 to 4:30 the cadets
will be given lectures in lecture rooms
provided in the bat-racks, and each
cadet will be required to study the
subjects prescribed for each day's drill
from the text books provided
University library.
Target Practice to be Held.
Instruction in gallery practice
doors will be given and later in
term, squads will practice on
range. For indoor practice, a small
gallery in the second floor of the bar
racks has been provided. Lectures and
study will also cover the subjects of
map reading, fire direction and con
trol exercises.
On the last Thursday of the term,
there will be a battalion parade at
which time prizes won by cadets during
the term will be awarded. An indi
vidual medal will be awarded the cadet
who attains the highest percentage in
shooting, and a pennant will be award
ed the company which attains the
highest percentage in the battalion.
This percentage Mill be determined
by taking an average of the ratings
of the members of the company.
Men’s Records to be Kept.
A complete record of all men enter
ing the R. O. T. C. will be kept on
cards especially provided for this pur
pose. This includes a record of the
upkeep of the personal equipment and
clothing of each man, his previous
military training, promotions, com
mendations, medals wonv and disciplin
ary action. His absences from drill,
and marksmanship records are also
kept.
Word has been received at the com
mandant’s ofice that the equipment fer
tile corps is on its way.
NOTED SPEAKER WANTED
Arrangements Under Way for 1919
Commencement Exercises.
Arrangements for commencement are
progressing gradually, according to a
statement from the President’s office.
A movement is now on hand between
the University, Reed College and other
colleges of the Northwest to club to
gether orr the matter of a speaker for
commencement and bring some promi
nent man from the east out west to de
liver the several addresses. If this
idea is worked out a schedule will be
arranged so that the speaker can fill
more than one appointment.
No speaker has been selected as yet
but several have been suggested and
correspondence is under way to decide
upon one.
ELECTRIC
CLEANING CO.
CLEANING, PRESSING
REPAIRING
RUGS and CARPETS RENOVATED
OFFICE PHONE 827
f 832 OLIVE STREET
I
For Real Fuel
Economy, Use
COOKING
LIGHTING
HEATING
MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER CO.
PHONE 28
881 OAK ST.
ARCHITECTURE
AWARDS MALE
Louis Rosenberg and Wade Pipes, Bolh
of Portland, are Well Pleased
With the Showing.
Results of the last jury day held by
the University school of architecture,
given out today by Dean E. F. Law
rence as announced by the judges, Louis
C. Rosenberg and Wade Pipes, Portland
architects, who were on the campus
Tuesday of examination week to criti
cize the work of the students. The
problems with first and second men
tions follow:
Design problem; Athletic Center —
First mention, Hollis Johnston; second
mention, Loran Ellis; Analytic De
sign, fountain in a village street, first
mention, Hugh Thompson; second men
tion, Arthur Weatherhead; steamship
ticket office, no first mention; Glenn
Stanton, Oran Jenkins, Hollis Johns
ton, I rving Smith, Loran Ellis and Hor
ace Foulkes.
Sketch problem, clock tower, first
mention, Arthur Weatherhead; second
mention, Hollis Johnston, Loran Ellis
anil Glenn Stanton. Colonial doorway,
first mention, Glenn Stanton; second
mention, Hollis Johnston. Stairway
leading from a bridge, first mention,
Arthur Weatherhead.
Domestic problems, a house for Tu
dor Jenk: ; first mention, Hollis John
ston; second mention, Glenn Stanton;
third mention, Irving Smith. Freshman
design, elevation of small library build
I ing, first mention, George Korn; second
mention, Richard Sundeleaf; third men
tion, A. N. Combs.
“The judges were well pleased with
the student’s work, said Clayton M.
Baldwin, instructor in design, “and
their criticisms were well appreciated
1 by the students. ’ ’ A great deal of in
| terest was evinced over the Tudor
1 .leaks house problem because of the
| keen competition which the sketches
1 offered.
There will be another jury day next
! month.
TWO OREGON MEN ELIGIBLE
Rhodes Scholarships Provide for Three
Years in English University.
'
Oregon is entitled to two appoint
ments for the Rhodes’ scholarship for
i this year, according to a bulletin re
' ceived at the President’s office. Ore
! gon is one of sixteen states of the union
which are eligible for two .appoint
ments upon the resumption of the com
petitions which were discontinued dur
ing the period of war.
Under the provisions of the Rhodes
will arrangements have been made for
1 the maintenance of two scholars oon
j stantly at Oxford, from each state in
the union, each scholar staying three
! years and allowed a sum during his res
idence with which to pay his tuition,
■ fees and expenses. There are no re
| strictions on what lie shall study while
i there.
The qualifying examination which
has been required in the past has been
abandoned and from now on it will
only be necessary for candidates to
make formal applications endorsed by
! the authorities of their school or uni
versify. The selection will be based
on the basis of the man’s record in
school according to the "four points out
I lined in the Rhodes will; scholarship,
; character, interest in outdoor sports and
| interest in one’s fellows and instincts.
| for leadership.
The selection is to lie made by com
| mittees in each state, constituted for
that purpose. A list of men to whom
applications may be made will be pub
lished and sent out in June.
Several inquiries have come to the
President’s office, according to Karl
Onthank, secretary to the President,
both from students of the University
and from other schools over the state.
No direct applications have been re
: ceived as yet.
DEBATE TEAMS PRACTICING
Betas and Hendricks Kail Soon to De
cide Championship
The Beta Theta Pi and Hendricks
hall teams which are to compete in a
dual debate in Villard and Guild halls
within the next four or five weeks for
the intramural championship of the
I adversity have been working during
the vacation period gathering material
•and making a preliminary analysis of
the subject. The question is: ‘‘Re
solved, That it would be more danger
ous for tno 1 nited States to join the
League of Nations than not to join it.”
X > definite time has been scheduled
for the lasT debate owing to the diffi
culty of getting an assembly date. It,
:s probable, however, that the debates
will be held either on the last Wednefc
day :n April or the second one in Maw
TRY THE
Varsity Barber Shop
Eleventh Avenue and Alder St.
Near the Campus