10 GRADUATE STUDENTS TAKE POSITIONS AS DEPARTMENT AIDS 10 Men and 15 Women Register For Advanced Work in University Registration records show 25 stu dents enrolled in the University graduate school this year, making a decided increase over last year’s total of ten. The position of graduate assistant pays $400 a year and is given, according to I he; poster is sued by tiie graduate school, “to en courage students of character and ability to avail themselves of the University’s resources for training and research,” The graduate assistants so far ap pointed are Isabelle Slavin, biology; Clyde W. Mason, chemistry; J. II. Clark, economics; Ruth Montgomery, education; Ruth E. Green, English (rhetoric); Melvin Solve,, English (literature); Lewis A. Bond, geology; Andrew E. Fish, history;; Dorothy Gilson, Latin; Alex. P. Bowen, psy chology. Positions in the following depart ments are open for graduate research assistants: Botany, chemistry, econ omic., sociology, education, history, Latin, geology, mathematics German, physics, psychology, rhetoric, Ameri can literature and zoology. The development ol' expert scho larship is, according to Professor K. G. Young, dean of the graduate school, the aim of the department. The de gree of masters may he earned dur ing the summer session as well as during the regular University terms. Following is a list of students en rolled in the graduate school: Georgia K. Benjamin, University of Oregon, English. t Clara M. Berryman, University of Washington, English. Dorothy Gilson, University of Cal ifornia, Latin. Leone Graham, Pacific University, English. Lois Gray, University of Oregon romance languages. Ruth E. Green, University of Oregon, English. Mrs. R. C. Hall, l)es Moines col lege, history. Ruth Montgomery, University oi Oregon, education. Isabelle Slavin, University of Ne hrasku, biology. Annette 11. Vaughan, University of Oregon, English. R. N. Allen. University of Oregon, chemistry. Alex. P. Bowen, University of Ore gon. psychology. DeWitt Gilbert, University of Ore gon, journalism. Wendell L. Miller, McMinnville col lege, commerce. E. Rutherford. University of Ore gon. chemistry. Randall 15. Scott, University of Ore gon, economics. Samuel L. Simpson. McMinnville college, economics. George W. Taylor, University of Oregon, physics, Lewis A. Bond. University of Ore gon. geology. Joseph D.-Bovd, University of lire gon, economics. John 11. Clark, Washington State college, economics. Henry F. English. Pnivorsitv of Oregon, history. Milos H. McKay, University of Oregon, law. Clyde W. Mason, University of Oregon, chemistry. Melvin Solve, University of Ore gon, English. ,K. L. Keezei, Philomath college and University of Oregon, education. John Bain, Oregon Agricultural college, economics. Leland J. Knox, economics. Members of Kappa Sin and Signui Chi wore Joint hosts Thursday even ing when t!u< Kappa Sig under elase men were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house, the Sigma Chi upper '.a men boing hidden in turn to dim at the Kappa Sig house. Thursday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house were Mr. and Mr . Claude Hampton of Pendleton. IT: niee Alstoek and Harvey Madden * • * Ltieeil Morrow of the Delta Gamma house is spending the week-end in Portland JUNIOR JINKS TRIO MUCH TOO POPULAR—LOTTERY RE SULTS “SQUARE” (Continued from page 1) Jack Benefiel Arthur Vandervert '•..rlon Shirk Abe Rosenberg nr ward Kelley Floyd Hoyt Richard Martin Johnny Houston Hon Newberry Tom McCoy Merle Iilake Victor Ilradson Walter H. Banks Robert Bradshaw Harlan Holmes William P. Allen Morris Glicksrnans Earl Voorheis Merrill Ely F. T. Wade Len B. Fish back Wilbur Ilulin Warren Gilbert Elmer Hettinger M. H. Harris Lyman Meader Harry Bindley John Gamble Rex Yamashita Marlin Sichel Thomas Strachan Byle Bartholomew VVr. it. Kurle Marvin I). Woofolk Mike Robe Willie Ralston George Collins Joe Trowbridge Boo Cosh man Rouel Moore George Cuaick Raymond Vester i Warren Edwards George Shirley Jas. if. Schmeer Jesse Castell Joe Ingram Ward McKinney Nitjsirious Phillips Harris Ellsworth Raymond Burns Frank Palmer Carl Muntz Ben C. Ivy Merritt Whitten lias Williams William Porter Howard Wines Forest Watson Ed Ward J. B. Woodworth Spencer Collins Harold F. Maybray Edwin Durno H. A. Smith Kenneth Banoefleld Carl Knudsen Walter B. Thomas Helen Watt Annette Bennard Helen Boughary Marie Ridings .Marjorie Holaday Helen Hall Elizabeth Hadley Marie Goerig Grace Rugg Doris Churchill Elizabeth Bondon Nell Warwick Gladys Matthis Bucile McCorkle Beatrice McLeod Laura Moats Borna Meisner Marion Mitchell Irene Stewart Ruth Bane Beatha V/isler Rachel Husband Enid Bamb Marjory Edsell Amelia Esparza Genevieve Clancy Byle Bryson Merle Hamilton Minnie Nolen Rhetta Templeton Clara Thompson Marian Taylor Beta Kiddle Ruth Hanford Janet Frasier Helen Frease Renolla Lafferty Tlieo King Wanda A. Keyt Laura Duerman Ruth Scott Marian Gilstrap Bess Shell Nancy Fields Beatrice Crewdson Beola Green Eloise White Dorothy Dixon Alice Lighter Lois Hall Maude Largent Marian Ady Gladys Smith Wanda Nelson Jane Murphy Mildred Huntley Mildred Aumiller Mildred Dodds Wanda Brown Annamay Bronaugh Helen Casey Margret Hamlin Ulala Stratton Eve Hutchinson Margaret Kubli Laura Rand Dorothy Lowry Bucile McCorkle Deo Edwards Clyde D. Davis Carl F. Blaker Herman Edwards W. E. Coleman Morris Selig Odlne Mtckelson Charles Miller Kenneth Comstock Robert Bees Don Davis May Belle Ramont Edna Rice Florence Riddle Janette McGuire Lillian Pearson Gllie Stoltenburg Lois Macey Gretchen Wheeler Elvira Thurlow Mary Moore Hope MacKenzie At this point the supply of Junior women ran out and it has been de cided that the rest of the men of the class are at liberty to draw upon the sophomore and senior classes. SOCIAL COMMITTEE MEE1S Student Affairs Considered at First Gathering of Year Thu joint committee on student affairs mot for the first time this your in President FumpbeH’s office. Friday afternoon. 1 Suitable questions for intramural debate were discussed. The com mittee diil not attempt to decide any thing definite, however, and will meet again next Too-, lay afternoon, when some of the plans for the term will be announced Tuesday of each week will be the regular meeting day of the counoil for the year. Faculty numbers of the council this term arc Deans Fox and Straub, Miss Perkins and Professors Thaehe.r and Prockatt Mr. Prockatt is a new member this year in the place of Doan Walker. The student mem her are Ena Godfrey and Dorothj Duniwav and Purl Xewburv, Kenneth Bartlett and Guy Armantrout.» SIGMA NU announces the pledging of DPPl.KY DAY and GKlMtG E GOGSPUNFK. STUDENTS DAVE TOO NARROW VIEWPOINT CRITICIZES OLD GRAD Affairs of Nation and State Get too Little Attention, Says Lawrence Dinneen "Lack of a broad interest in state affairs is the giain criticism I have of the University students,” said Law rence Dineen, a graduate of the Uni versity in 191G who has been visiting | on the campus for the past few j days Mr. Dineen recently returned from overseas and is now working in | the circulation department of the I Oregon Journal. “Here you study national, state and municipal government, history, economics, sociology, even so-called ‘dead’ and living languages, and yet a very small per cent of the stu dents know current events,” he con tinued. “You do not tie up your book knowledge With actual obser vation of today’s events. You invite the epithet ‘theoretical’.” But One Portland Paper Read Mr. Dineen said that he had ob served that but one of the powerful Portland newspapers was read in each of the 23 house organizations of which lie had information. The other pa pers were not read. The other Port | land papers might take any attitude on the University or the state edu j cational system, or any attitude on city, state, national or international affairs and the students would be in blissful ignorance of it, said the old i Oregon man. They would awake to an editorial policy, perhays, after the policy had been absorbed by the papers’ clientele, after (lie first and most lasting impressions had been made, he stated. They would be in formed by the alumni of certain tilings, by the University’s president, by the professors, and then, late, they would start to become interested. Should Know Outside Attitude "The University is crowded now,” said Mr. Dineen. “Emergency appro priations probably will have to be asked, in order that proper housing conditions may prevail for the in creased number of students. Will the students know immediately what the attitude of the Portland press is to wards the University’s problems and needs? They will not; for not until their attention is called to what the majority of the powerful Portland dailies think of the University, they, students of the University of Oregon, will not know what the Portland shapers of public opinion think. The students will not know whether to j support or condemn. They will not i know. Should Take Interest in State "It is very important that Oregon men and women take a great inter -■ OU WORKING TO Idaho and British Columbia to Join; Tri-State League Also Wanted Plans are under way 10 establish j an international debating conference I with Idaho, Oregon and British Col 1 nrabia as members. The idea wa 5 j suggested by the University of Idaho that the universities of Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho form a northwest tri-state debating conference, but in view of the fact that Washington is ; already in the coast tri-state league. Oregon made the counter suggestion {.hat British Columbia be asked to come in and malt . it an mternatioa.i1 affair. Abraham Rosenberg one of the "Varsity debaters, left for Portland to day in the interest of Homecoming, but on his way will stop at O. A. C. and Reed college to make arrange ments for a state triangular debating conference. Contracts for the tri-state league between Stanford, Oregon and the University of Washington were sign ed last spring, leaving only a' sched ule and question to be decided upon. The plan for selecting a subject will be for each institution to select a question and send it to the secretary of tlie conference, Miller L. McClin tock, professor of public speaking at Stanford, who will in turn remail the questions of the three institutions, who will vote on their first, second and third choice. Immigration has been decided upon as Oregon’s choice for debate. In speaking of the many things that the University is trying to accom plish in debate, Professor Prescott said, “If these contracts go through this year it should pretty well take care of the multitude of debaters who are being trained in th elocal league and who are making an irresistible demand for debate.” est in the campus events but theirs will be the state in the days to come. They will be called upon to run the state of Oregon in the future and it should be their pride, now, to pre pare themselves1 for this duty. Amer ica,” said Mr. Dineen, “is in a critical place just now. Serious problems face the national, state and muni cipal governments. The United States is at the parting of the ways. The University men and women of today are the leaders of tomorrow. Where are we going? They can tell us. The nation can answer its own rhe torical question by an investigation of what university students are do ing in these their days of prepara tion for the coming leadership." The White House Barber Shop | ADVANCED TONSORIALISM j Electric Clippers, Vibrators and Baths If it is a Tonic, we have it. ! 1 | • ! 724 WILLAMETTE ST. j - --... j If you want to start the game right, j Come in, we have the j Oregon fight __ Student's always feel at home when visiting our store. j Myers Electlic Supply Store I