MUSICIANS NEEDED TO COMPLETE BAND Clarinet, Flute, Melophone, Piccolo, Tuba and Helicon Players Wanted by Cadets At least ten more musicians are needed in order to complete the per sonel of the University R. O. T. C. band. That number of instruments of the shipment of 32 just issued to the University by the government is still unassigned. Four clarinet players, two flute players, one melophone, one piccolo, one tuba, and one helicon player are wanted, according to Sergeant Reed who is in charge of issuing the band instruments. Men who can play these instruments will have them issued and may use them during the school year. LEMON-YELLOW HOOPERS WHO PLAY SECOND GAM|E OF SERIES WITH WHITMAN TONIGHT Students of Many Lands atDesMoines J* Jt <£ J* J* jt Oregon “ Osfye” Startles Wyomingites After attending the World Student conference in Des Moines and coming in close contact with students from every part of the earth, Louise Davis, one of the student delegates from the U. of O.j says: "Not one state in the union can hold a banner up to Oregon. This University can hold her head as high as any in the coun try, and Oregon can be justly proud of her sons and daughters. I’m sure the women delegates think that the western men are the best in the world.” One of the interesting things about the convention was its cosmopolitan nature. There were delegates from 40 different countries. Miss Davis tells about how she and Ella Raw lings went to a luncheon given by the Canadians. Miss Davis was seat ed with the guests. On her left was a Mr. Steedy, from Central Africa, a senior in theology at Yale. He had spoken at the convention, tell ing Africa’s need for doctors and mis sionaries. On her right was the only woman representative from India. She was about 30, with a real small oval face. She wore her native costume. The vain attempts to pronounce her name, which sounded something like “Micha Su,” amused her very much. Edu cated by missionaries, and sent to this country for higher learning, she is a typical example of the women of India who are given an opportun ity. Just at the banquet she found out that India had gained home rule and was greatly delighted. A Korean spoke and a South Ari can gave a very clever speech. All s these foreign people showed great ^iove for Great Britain, according to Miss Davis. They said Great Bri tain above all others, had shown in terest in them and helped them. Miss Davis believes these people at the cenvention were finest in the world. ^v‘It made me realize what wonderful advantages we have in Amrica,” she said. “While there are so many others j who have nothing to make their lives even interesting.” Among the delegates to the conven toon was a short, red-haired man with freckles. Miss Davis had al ways connected these characteristics with an Irishman, but discovered that he talked to a friend of his in a foreign language. Now Miss Davis professes she does not know one foreign language from another, but says she finally found that he spoke Spanish. He afterwards spoke at the convention and said he was a Mexican. “You people believe that a Mexican is always a dark, heavy set man with a bandana and a dagger in his mouth, but I want to tell you there are a lot of us who live under ’red roofs.” This was a Mr. Sayne from Berkeley and on the way home the Oregon special was hitched to the California cars. Mr. Sayne. who ' was on the California train, proved a general favorite, but “we fairly captured and kept him with us all the whole trip,” said Miss Davis. “He talked about the Mexican situa tion and told us that it was not a lot of bullets and physical force that we needed in our dealings with Mexico, but rather Christianity, and that the real situation was misrepre sented by American financiers. There were many interesting little incidents happened during the trip. On the way to Des Moines the train made a ten minute stop at a small town called Green River, in Wy oming. The Oregon delegation all piled out and were feeling rather “wild and woolly,” so they rushed a movie. It didn’t prove very inter esting, so they came out. Out in the street, Lindsay McArthur, one of the party, began yelling the “Oski”. An officer of the law stepped up and said, “Look here, young man, I don’t know where you are from, but this is Green River, and you can’t act this way, here. I think I’ll lock you up.” Whereupon the rest of the delegates had a perfectly awful time convincing the officer to let McArthur go, and they just made the train in time. At the convention, which was held in the Coliseum at Des Moines, the seating was done according to states, said Miss Davis. The seats above the first floor were arranged in tiers on each side. The southern delgates sat in the first tier, the northwestern people in the second tier and the western and Canadian delegates down stairs. College yells were given, and much interest was shown in the Harvard-Oregon game, the colleges also yelled for both of the schools. New Year’s eve, delegates from all Oregon colleges had dinner to gether at Barnes’ Cafeteria, and held a rally for the Harvard-Oregon game. Johnny Houston was the yell leader. When the 7-6 score was announced everyone went wild, yelled madly and serpentined around. “We did not feel this a defeat,” said Miss Davis, and explained that the eastern col leges did not even think Oregon bad a chance, and even refused to be lieve at first that such a scose had been made. Montana Honors Dead ‘‘Memorial Way” is the name of an avenue on Montana university cam pus. The way is lined with 32 young trees, which represent as a memorial the students of the university who died in the service of their country. Sleeping Sickness Kills Student A student at Chicago univrsity died of sleeping sickness recently. See the “O’Boi” series of Classy Bathing Girls at Anderson’s Film Shop, opp. Rex. 1. —Herman Lind, center, captain. 2. —1919 freshman team, all of whom are eligible for this season: Left to right—Bellar, Veatch, Bon ney, Coach “Shy” Huntington; La tham, Vine Jacobberger, “Skeet” Manerude. 3.—"Nish” Chapman, guard, all-Paciflc, 1919. 4.—Fran cis Jacobberger, forward. 5.—Ed. die Durno, forward, all-Paciflc, ’19. OREGON QUINTET BOWS TO WHITMAN IN FAST GAME (Continued from page one) ever, believe that they will win again * tonight. Borleske said that the team had been seriously handicapped by the fuel shortage. Also that the team* had had practically only a week’s' practice. | Spectators Crowd Floor. \ George Anderson, referee, com-' mented on the fact that the end zones were crowded with spectators, F which kept both teams from scoring i several baskets. The line-up: Oregon Durno, r £ (12) Rich r f ()7 F. Jacobberger 1 f (6) Barver 1 f (4) Lind c, (capt) (2) Dement c (12) Chapman r g (2) Wilson r g (capt) Beller 1 g Wiley 1 g Referee—George Anderson. Fouls converted—Oregon, 4; Whit man, 3. Time out—Whitman, 1; Oregon, 3. Score—Whitman, 23; Oregon, 22. WOMEN SOON TO HAVE NEW ATHLETIC EIELD PLANS CONTEMPLATE GROUNDS FOR HOCKEY, TRACK, BASE BALL, WEST OF CAMPUS Along with the plans for the wo men’s building Dean E. F. Lawrence of the school of architecture has out lined a women’s athletic field to be situated between the new building and the cemetery. Conctruction will commence this summer, according to Miss Mabel Cummings, head of the department of physical training for women, and it is hoped that it will be complete in time for next season’s hockey tournaments. Although the field will be consider ably limited in ^pace there will be plenty of room for a full sized hockey field, running track and two baseball diamonds. The other sports, such aiS tennis and canoeing, will be held on other parts of the campus. “The natural situation for the field is excellent”, said Miss Cummings. I “On the north side will be the wo men’s building with its arcadeljk® porch 150 feet long, rising several feet above the level of the field and facing it, affording a lovely place from which to view the sports. On the south side will be the long row of evergreen trees growing along the edge of the cemetery and severtl tiers of cement seats sloping down to the field. The indoor gymnasium now in use will be moved to the west end of the field and shrubbery will be planted on all sides making an at tractive and practical location for women’s sports with just the neces sary privacy which is lacking in the present system. The girls are now forced to dress in their bloomers and middies at the gymnasium, walk clear across the campus, across the street! car track, and in front of the admin-! j istration building to reach their hock- j | ey and baseball grounds, which is not j an ♦ideal condition by any means When the new building and field are finin’shed the sports in which gym nasium attire is necessary will be held adjoining the building.” The field itself will be thoroughly j i tiled and drained, the plan being tc make it similar to the new Hayward field in this respect, so that it will j be in good condition for fall and i spring sports. , NOTICE A very important meeting of the freshman class is to be held Thurs day at 4:00 in Villard hall. All members are especially urged to be present. • SIGMA DELTA PHI announce the pledging of Besse Shell of Molalla and Margaret Jackson of Baker. Kodak Finishing and Enlarging.— Anderson’s Film Shop, opp. Rex. f)otel (Dsbimt FAVORITE RESORT OF STUDENTS Dinner Dances Teas and Banquets a Specialty EIHICECHKn HtGH SCHOOL STUDENTS NOT TO ENTER EARLY State Principals Request Wartime Measure Be Rescinded to Help Their Work That the rule which permits stu dents who have not completed their high school training to enter the University be rescinded at the open ing of the winter term was the unan imous decision of the year-schedule committee which met to discuss ques tions to be acted upon at the next faculty meeting. As a war measure it was decided some time ago to al low students who would ordinarily graduate from high school in Feb ruary, to enter the University in January and go back and graduate later. High school principals have objected seriously to this rule, so the committee thought it advisable to take steps to regulate the matter. The majority of the committee re 's commended that the present term plan be continued and made per manent, although some favored the former semester plan according to Professor E. E. DeCou, member of the committee. Professor DeCou ; has just completed a report on the division plans used by 33 state uni | versifies and large independent uni versities, from which he gathered | that: At present 14 use the three term plan and 19 the two semester plan. Pacific coast institutions nearly all use the three term plan, eastern uni versities the two semester plan, while central and southern institutions di vide on the question. The indepen dent colleges of Oregon use the two semester plan. Over half the institutions favor a 12 weeks summer session and the movement toward it is growing ra pidly. All the 33 institutions have sum mer sessions. Graduate students form ten to 25 per cent of the summer attend ance. ADDITIONAL FUNDS NECESSARY TO COMPLETE BUILDING FOR FALL TERM Although as yet no definite check has been made of the money turned in by t)|p students’ holiday drive for the women's building, those in charge of the drive feel certain that over $5000 in cash has been added to the fund. If this amount of caBh is reached or exceeded, the University will be able to let contracts for plumbing, wiring and finishing the inside as soon as construction work on the walls will permit, Karl On thank, secretary to President Camp bell, said in discussing the progress of the work on the building. The death of W. O. Heckart, the contractor who is building the walls, has not interfered with the work. His heirs have taken over the con tract and are carrying the plans on to completion, according to Mr. On thank. If the University is able to provide funds for finishing the building as soon us work can be begun, it will insure the completion of it by the opening of school next fall. PictureFraming.— Anderson’s Film Shop, opposite Rex. NATURALLY You can best buy everything that young men and young wometi wear, at HAMPTON’S The Store of Quality The Big Shoe Sale at PRICE’S I IS SURE BRINGING THE CROWDS, AND THERE’S REASON, AS THEIR PRICES ARE CERTAINLY AT TRACTIVE. If You Have Shoes To Buy NOW IS THE TIME AND THIS IS THE PLACE The Pric e Shoe Co.