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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1920)
OREGON EMERALD Official student paper of the Univer sity of Oregon, published every Tues day, Thursday and Saturday fo the college year by the Associated Stu dents. Entered In the postcfflce at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates $1.50 per year. By term, $ .50. Advertising rates upon application. Edited by LEITH F. ABBOTT Dorothy Ounlway.Associate Editor Lyle Bryson..News Editor Nell Warwick.Asst. News Editor Harry A. Smith-Managing Editor Helen Manning.Dramatic Editor Maybelle Leavitt ..Proof Reader Special Writers Adelaide V. Lake Louise Davis Victoria Case 8port Writers Floyd Maxwell._Raymond Lawrence Reporters Earle Richardson, Ariel Dunn, Ja cob Jacobson, Charles Gratke, Mary Lou Burton, Eleanor Spall, Stanley Elaman, Annamay Bronaugh, Eunice Zimmerman, Frances Qulsenberry, Wanna McKinney, Mauna Loa Fallis, Esther Fell, Mildred Weeks, Harry Ellis and John Dlerdorff. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager WARREN KAYS Associate . Raymond Vester Advertising Manager.—Webster Ruble Circulation . Elston Ireland Assistant . Floyd Bowles Staff Assistants: Lee Culbertson, Charles Lamb TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1920. VOTE TOMORROW OMORROW members of the student body will vote for the officers who will manage the asso ciated students next year. Every position to bo fill ed tomorrow is an impor tant one and great care should be used In making sure or the qualifications of each candidate before he receives your vote. The right of the ballot is one of the most sacred rights we have and we should use it to the beat of our ability. A bove all, vote for the man whom you think would make the best of ficer. Forget petty Jealousies. Get a big view of the matter and vote for the man whom you think best qual ified and most deserving of the of fice as shown by the work he 1ms al ready done for the University. The two amendments to the stu dent constitution should be supported by the student body. The increase in student tax is absolutely necessary for the maintenance of the student body. Oregon’s tax is now lower than thut of any other coast insti tution. The Emerald tax must pass if the student body is to support a news paper next yeur. With the cost of materials increasing every month, the Emerald in its present si/.e will not be possible next year unless the proposed new section is passed Ev ery student should be a subscriber to his paper. The Emerald asks for but $2.25 a year and in turn promises a daily for next year. The news paper tax for a daily of one other coast institution is $5 a year, and it is located in a big city too, with easy advertising facilities. OREGON TRACK MEN TO ENTER CONFERENCE MEET (Continued from page one) comes to the other branches of nih-j letics in meeting them, but in track | it is a different story. They have all the advantage of climatic conditional when it comes to training and they are at the last of their season right now while we are in the very midst I of our schedule.” j The teams that will enter at Palo Alto. Friday and Saturday, will rep resent the University of Washington, the University of California, the Ore gon “Aggies.” Washington State. Uni versity of Oregon and Stanford Uni veristy. Trainer Hayward believes that the California teams will win with little trouble. Jury Falls to Appear The criminal action brought by the State of Oregon against Gordon S. Wells, charging him with passing a counterfeit coin, and which was to have been tried in the University moot court Thursday, May 6. but was not trie dbecause the Jury failed to appear, will he Judged Wednesday of this week. The attorneys for tlu* state are Don Newbury and Norris McKay. The representatives for the defense are Harold Wells and "Slim". Crandall II. K. SJateiry will preside! as Judge, CAMPUS DAY COMMITTEES LOOK FOR YOUR NAME IN THIS LIST AND REPORT TO CHAIRMAN A complete list of committees for the campus day program has been made out by Wily Knight eii, chairman of this part of the Junior Week end festivities, and each man is asked to carry out the task to which he is assigned. Friday morning at 8 o’clock sharp, each com mittee chairman will have roll call for his squad and the name and address of absent members will be turned over to the seniors forming the ’ active police force under Slim Crandall. Sen iors will secure stars from Slim. The president of each house will appoint four senior men to act on the reception committee. “Every man who has any connection with the University is expected to be on the campus Friday morning prepared to work,” said K nigh ten. “If by any chance your name has been omitted, attach yourself to some squad.” White collars are not to be tolerated and even visitors will be asked to remo/e theirs. Track Committee, E. Hrandenberg, charman. Squad 1. Meet at 13th St. side of Library— Clifford Manerud, Leroy Anderson, Ernest Evans, Geo. Lowden, William Russia, Dell Hin son, Vernon Williams, Juge Bleaknev, Orwin Gant, Dix Holiday, Edward Howard, Henry Koepke, Roscoe Roberts, Kenneth Smith, Gordon Wells, Leon Culbertson, Roy Hewitt, Floyd Max well, Harold Shirley, D. L. Woods, Haul A. Smith, Statan Morgan, gden JClwood, Glen Hyde, Howard Hall, Joseph Kraminel. Baseball field committee, William Steers, chairman. Squad 2. Meet at Pioneer— Walter Banks, Stanley Evans, Thomas McCoy, Hubert Schenck, Leonard Larwood, A. D. Mc Clain, Rex Kallas, Wm. Gassawey, Martin Howard, Arthur Kuhnhausen, Earl Ladd, Her bert Lukeria, Delbert OberteufTer, Charles Rob i ertson, Lester Smith, Horace Westerfield, Frank Bosch, Albert Curry, Harry Mayer, Win. Silver thorne, Thomas Wyatt, L. 0. Douglas, W. J. I’oteet, Eugene Bowen, Arthur Bramley, Geo. Mt'Oillivary, Arthur Mahoney. Mill Race Committee, Francis Jacobberger, chairman. Squad 3. Meet north entrane \ il lard hall— Frank De Pue, Lester Gladden, Thomas Mea dor, John Brack, Richard Berg, William Collins, Wesley Frater, Walter Hempy, Theodore Jones, Forest Littlefield, Herbert Moore, Hubert Pres cott, Arthur Base, Thomas Coates, Jonh Har ryrnan, Kenneth Mcllaley, Delmer ol’wers, Clar ence Walker, J VV. Anderson, Alfred Krohn, Earl ('lark, Marvin Eby, Albert Niemi, Kenneth Youel. * Portage Committee, Elmer Pen-b U, chairman. Squad 4. Meet at west side of Vi 1 lard hail— ('jive Humphrey, Horner Morhinweg, Harry, Smith, Ed Ward, L. Gordon Avery, John Curl- ! son, ('recent Paris*, R. (J». Johnson, Raymond Lawrence, Gerald Mitloek, Charles Phillpis, Guy Havre, Richard Sunderleuf, II. P. Wood*, Ken nel li Curpv, Lester Edblon, Louis Latimer, Ralph Taylor, Charles Stein, AI Telley. Committee for Mill Race above Military Bridge, Donald Portwood, chairman. Squad 5. Meet at east side of ViiUird hall— Ernest Crockatl, Clco Jenkins, Carl Nygren, Peter Spencer, William R. Baird, Glenn Chand ler, Gordon Faulev, Allard lleetcumper, Chester Jones, Jerry Leuefi, Roger Plummer, Carl Svar verud, Harold Wynd, Frank Clark, Vincent En geldniger, Karl Ludford, Lionel Tromlitz, Glo ver Young. Committee for Clearing Debris from Drill Field, Will J. Reinhart, chairman. Squad 10. Meet in front of Commerce bldg.— Earl Conrad, Philip Nissiries, Lynde Smith, Merritt Whitten, David Baird Arnold Chuimov, Frank Fassett, Auston Hazard, Jack Laws, Jim Maxwell, Harry Pierson, Geo. Samuels, William Sutton, Floyd Woodings, Allan Carson, John Elder, Ronald Lewis, Lewis Niss, Herman Tim mer. Committee for Clearing Debris from Drill Field, Chester Zumwalt, chairman. Squad 11. Meet flt west side of Commerce bldg.— er, Thimas Struehan, R. W. Christiansen, Ray George Cussich, Harold Jenkins, Frank Palm mond Fisher, Uoscoe Hemenwuy, Lester Jones, Teddy Leavitt, Joseph Meagher, James Pointer, James Say, Poison TuUman, Nelson English, Donald McDaniel, C. 11. Phettepiece, Lew Tyr rell, Thomas Tuve, Read liaiu. Luneh Committee, Wilbur Carl, chairman. Squad (I. Meet at the side entrance of men’s gym at 8 o’clock.— John Dierdortf, John Booker, W. E. Buren, James Burleson, J. li. V. Butler, Owen Calla way, V. L. Cameron, Wallace Carson, Harold Connolly, J. G. Gavin, Malcolm Hawke, Stacy Hendrix, George Houck, Norton Winnurd, Wil bur Bolton, Prank Crawford. Band, Arthur Campbell, chairman. Squad 7. Meet at south end of Friendly hull ut 8 o’clock. Ernest Atuburne, James Baker, Cecil Adams,. Earl Coburn, Herbert. Derby, Meryle Deming.l Frank Fasset, Ted Uebuuer, Herbert llaeker, Charles Heyter, Frank Jue, Kay Leep, Willis j Link, Clinton Mercer, Carl Newberry, Raymond! Osborne, J. Pearson, Alex Shipe, Robert Tapp, j Walter Wegner,, Geo. Mclviel, Norman Byrne, Irwin Thomas, Hal K. Simpson, Clyde Curry, Ruel More, South, Vcrn Fudge, Wayne Akers. Painting the O Committee, Creston Mad-1 dock, ehairman. Squad 8. Meet, at Sun Dial ut 8 o’clock. AI Kimqmst, Haiti I Williams, Sepluis Starr, | Kugcne MeFntce, I). H, Van Boskirk, Geo. Bor-1 man. Floyd Shields, Huthford llrown, Hull Clucrin, Gordon Dvrne, Frank Holmes, Frank Hill, (ieo. King, Pierre Meade, Archie Shields. Ralph Smith, Hulmrt Jacobherger, A. V. Furrev, Willard Abies, Karl Yonder Abe. 'Tunis Committed, Bryan Garrett, chairman. Squad s>. Meet on tennis courts— Will Allen, Walter Taylor, Alfred Pavne, David Logan, Geo. Owen, John Sunn, Gaylord Belter, Don Zimmerman, Leslie Nuhn, Hay Van Horn, 1 .inn Fuller, Sections of trenches on the drill field have been allotted to committee heads and their sections have been designated by stakes. Trench committee, Arthur Berg, chairman. Squad 12. Meet in front of Friendly Hall. Finest Boylen, Lloyd Knlund, Barclay Laugh 1 in, Kolainl Woodruff, Glen S. Ward, Geo. Black, Fierce Cummings, Homer Grant, Max Himmel farh, Lynn Holt, Oscar Kauffman, l)na Lucas, Mercter Nelsyn, Carrol Koberts, Cbas. Smith. Geo. Blue, Fa If Couch, Verne Henery, Kubin Mast, Hubert Sheppard, Geo. Wolff, Donald Hob insii, Conrad Both, F. It. Dunn, C. J. Durfey, Floyd Fills, Holla Gray. Trench committee, Hubert Cosgritf, chairman. Squad 1M. Meet in Front of Library. Lyle Bartholomew. Paul Farrington, Norris McKay. Flmer Itettinger, Janus Huhanlson, Hiehard C Nelson, Harold Bonebreak, Herbert ] Geary, Wilbur Hoyt, Harry Kurt*, B. C. lamb. F. D. McAlister. Allen gden. Cluis. Robinson,! Hubert Smith. James Whitaker, Meril Boyer,! Leo Defenbaoker, Wilbur Hostetler, Win, V\in- j ker, Leste; Bullard, Cogswell Campbell, John Bryson, Floyd Clark, Frank Patterson, Kenneth Srehman. I'reinh committee, John Houston, chairman. Squad It Meet south side Deudy nail. Day Ba>ly, Donald Fenaughtv, Hubert lees. Cecil Hobes, Geo. Shirley, K. P. tlarkhead, Melton Bower, Dudley Day, Haudolf Howard, Claude Kiue. Hansom McArthur, Karl Myers. Daias Hu e, Francis Sehrode. C, • \ an YuL.ah, .lames Benedict Virgil iVl.ap Kdwin Ho\l, l. awmuv Vlanerud, Herbert Scheldt, Vilen Wicks. Sections of trenches on the hill tiel l lune been allotted to eommittce heads and their sei't ions have been designated by stakes. Trench committee, Joe Ingram, chairman. Squat! 1 ». Meet east sitle of IVady Hall. Will Beck, lam Fishhuck, Abe Rosenberg* Fmil Tschuntr Freest A. Hausen, Floyd Bowles, Herbert Decker Sumfred Gehr, C. H Huggins, Gt » King. Halph Mcl.auphbu, A J. N.aerlm, I'mest H’chtc-. DeWitt Simonson, Huy Vcatch, James Bent, Frank Dickenson. Harrison Huggins, Arthur Martin, Max Schafer, Arthur Wicks Trench committee. Jaeob Jacobson, ciiaim an Squad Id. Meet north side Deudy Hall Geo Beggs. John Flinn, Harry Findley, Cecil Ktvs>, Oo»lm‘t‘ Tsehants, Fugeue Boy leu, Harold Dedman, Frttiiu i.entle, Wayne Hunt. Silvtouis Kingsly, S\ bin MeCleary. Oran Kichard, H C Sky man, Fran. Van der Ahe, A. M Bl.ikbuni, Merrill Dinwiddle, Fred Hunt, Wm. Martin. Wallet Semciding, Fugciie Williams I r\-m h committee. Carl Knvidaen. chairman, Sqna 5 IT. Meet West side Deudy Hall. Felix BeUi'O, Paul Foster, Carton Logan, Yeni Ruedv, l ee Waldron. Frank Bresius, Hjal mar Gentle, Irving Huntington. Item Koerlmr. Va n; McClellan.. Jack Vewhall, too Higgs, p F * - ■ Glen Walkin' I g Blood, Fred Crosby, Donald Ihmtr.sK Ah .n Martenson, Fred Seller inan. Way m m Williams. them h committee. Kenneth l amdield, chair m. v. Splat is. Meet at south side of \ dlard George Hopkins, Dean Moore, Thomas Powers, Theodore Appleberry, Prince Callison, Stanley Kisman, Arthur Harriman, B. T. Jenkins, John LeCocq, Arthur Medler, Sterling Patterson Paul Schafer, Charles Stephens, Sylvester Burleigh, J. VV. Erickson, Lynden Myers, Robert Tapp, A. P. Malone, Stanley Shell, Morgan Staton. Trenc hcommittee, Earl Leslie, chairman. Squad 19. Meet in front of McClure Hall. Ian Campbell, William Hoppes, John Moore, Francis Arant, Clarence Cannon, Harry Ellis, Dickson Harriman, Frank Johnson, Marion Le Coca, William Patterson, Charles Snobel, Stan ley Stickle, Glen Campbell, Rex Stratton, Harry Westerinan, Robert Mann, G. W. Sensenich, Archie Weinstein. Trench committee, Sarn Lehman, chairman. Squad 20. Meet at south side of McClure Hall. Thomas Chapman, Frederich Howard, Merle Moore, Philip George, J. E. Arnold, Jackson Capell, Earl Epping, R. M. Hays, Ogden Johnson, Russel Myer, Paul Pease, Janies Sears, Ned Strahom, Albert Capps, Geo. Oberg, Lee Sum merville, Sard Wiest, Joseph Olsen, George Royer, It. G. Whitten. Trench committee, Ward McKinney, chairman. Squad 21. Meet in front of the Administration Building. Spencer ColliriR Wilbur Hulin, Reuel Moore, J. J. Leslie, Archie Averill, Clarence Carlson, Sydney Havslip, Philip Johnson, Theo. Leopold, Harold Mitchell, Leslie Peery, C. V. Seitze, Ted Strong, Clifford Carlson, Jack O’Bryan, Wm, Tappenden, Troy Phipps, Isadore Wieder. Sections of tranches on the drill field have been allotted to committee heads and their sections hae been designated by stakes. Trench committee, Don Davis, chairman. Squad 22. Meet in front of Women’s Gym. Rob Bradshaw, Theo. Stopponback, Charles Powell, Forrest Watson, Rex Yamashita. John C. Adams, Vernon Bullock, Mason Dillard, Geo. Gochnour, Forest Hadsell, Vencent Jacobberger, Newton Langerman, .John McCourt,' Martin Pa relino, Adrian Rouslow* Caly Stanwood, Adam Wilhelm, Creed Brattain, Rufus Dinwiddle, Clif ford Jope, Carey Medley, Harold V. Simpson, LeRoy Achcraft. Trench committee, Walden Dillard, chairman. Squad 23. Meet in front of Music Building. Ben Breed, Howard Kelly, William Ralston, Howard Wines, Avon Babb, George H. Adler, Alvin Buford, Ralph Doddridge, George Godfrey, Lenord Hadsell, W. C. Jackson, 'belaud Lapham, Irving McCoy, George Pasto, Reed Roland, H. G. Starkweather, Donald Wilkinson, Phillip Brogen, Lloyd Dodds, R. II. Kauffman, Fred Michelson, Rolfe Skulason, Kelly Branstetter. Trench committee, Edwin Durno, chairman. Squad 24. Meet between Women’s Gym and Commerce Building. Alex Brown, Harold King, William Rambo, J. L. Woodworth, Percy Boatman, Ralph Bur gess, Fred Dodson, Herbert Graham, A. B. Hard ing, Carl Jaequet, George LeRoache, P. R. Mc Cullough, D. E. Patterson, Webster Ruble, How ard Staube, Carl Willett, Morris Eben, Willis Kays, II U Michelson, Louis Dunsiinore. Trench committee, George Beggs, chairman. Squad 25. Meet north side of McClure Hall. Raymond Burns, Cleo Kirk, Donald Randall, Marvin Woolfolk, Pease Castell,/ Warren Ed wards, Dell Alexander, Arvin Burnette, Edwin Driscoll, Charles Gratke, O. S. Hargrave, Walter Jaquith, A .C. Lascar, Lawton McDaniel, Paul Patterson, lvanhoe Rustad, George Stearns, W. G. Wilmot, John Borehtorf, Harold Edblom, Janus King, • Jay Miller, Rodney Smith, Lane Farris. Sections of trenches on the drill field have been allotted to committee heads and their sections have been designated by stakes. Trench committee, Jbhn Gamble, chairman. Squad 26. Meet east side of Architecture Building. Harold Benjamin, Arnold Koepke, Walter N. Thompson, William Coleman, Stand ley Allen, Arnel Butler, Verne Dudley, Dwight Gregg, Dean Ireland, Elton Lasselle, Walter McMonies, Virgil Oliver, Sydney Robinson, Stephen Smith, Ford Wilson, Raymond Boyer, Clayton Ingle, Marvin Kirk, French Moore, James Standifer, Julius Fralun, Vernon Williams, A knur Groeing. Trench committee, Leo uossinan, chairman. Squad 2 7 Meet at Mr. Fisher’s office. Will Blackaley, T. Kurasahige, Everett Pixley, George Anderson, David Bverlee, Mathew Duffy, Lawrence Grey, Elston Ireland, Percy Lasselle, John Madigan, Don O’Kane, Arthur Rosebraugh, William Smith, Vallen Wilson, Lawrence Boyle, Guy Koepp, Robert Morrison, Leo llertlein, Lee Wilson. Trench committee, Karl (ilos, chairman. Squad 28. Meet south side Outdoor Gym. Carl Blaker, William lvurle, Virgil Porter, Ar thur Vundervert, Kstey Farley, Alex Andraieff, William Durham, C. L. Griggs, B. A. Iseminger, Hugh Latham, Frederic Main, Raymond Osborne, James Ross, John Spousler, Leslie Wise, Andrais Braeher, Raymond Jetfeott, John Langley, Veal Mount joy, Robert Stewart, Dean Hurd. Trench comm ti tee, Claire Holdridge, chair man. Squad 29. Meet between Outdoor and Men’s Gym. Wirtor Hradeson, Harold Lee, William Porter, Raymond Vester, Raymond Andrews, Osa Kggle son, Fred (Juyson, F. S. Jackson, Mare Latham, John Palmer. Webster Ross, George Stannard, Albert Woertondyke, James Hradway Luther Jensen, Arthur Larson, Thomas Murphy, Edwin Strowbridge, George Jameson. Trenches Squad 30. Meet in front “Y” Hut. .loe Williams, Ralph Dresser, Morris Glicks man, Oditie Mickleson, Geo. A. Collins, Virl HenniholV, Albert Combs, George Frick, Robert llendren, Vernon Jones, Fred Lorenz, Guy More loek 'Thomas Prospal. Meredith Beaver, Harvey Collins, William Hayden, Ronald McIntosh, Dewey Rand, Tom Waters, Victor Anderson, J. 0. Lamb. Trenches Squad 31. Meet sout hside Men’s Gym. Carl Savage, Ray Dunn, George Guldager, Charles Miller, Richard Lyons, Holt Bemi, Sher man Cresse.v, Wilson Gaily. Arthur Hicks War ren Keyes. Harry Louis Pond, Glen Morrow, William Purdy, Richard Shim, Edward 'Thom son. Horton Beeman. K. D. Cook. W. J. Hurdt, Ivan McKinney, Orval Rasor, Daniel Welch, Horace Byler. 'Trenches Squad 32. Meet Thirteenth street, across Librurv, Kenneth Comstock, Robert Earl, Maynard Harris. Franklin Miller, Harold Mabrey Perfecto Riusn, George Crosstteld. Lester Gale, Vincent Hilary, Edwin Keatcli, Dan Lucas. Melvin Mur chie. Harold qHiayle, Arthur Tuck. Hobart Bel knap, Paul Cook, Roy Hendricks, Reed McKin ney. Merrill Richmond, Lester Wellington, Frank Trenches Squad 38. Thirteenth street side of Carter, John McGregor. Law Building. Deo Edwards, Boyd Hains, Roso MeKinna. Hazeltine Sehmeer, James S. Barunger. J. L. Chute, M. P. Flynn, Ormand Hildebrand, Claire Keeney. Carl Liebe. Clarence MotTutt. Homer Red ford, Darle Seymore, John Tuerek. A. L. Vdams. Clarence Gray, Ronald McDonald, Curt iss j Phillips. Birchard Van Loan. Kenneth Cocker-! line, Fred Dunn, Kenneth Hickey, Lawrence Ryan. Trenches Squad 34. Meet at east side Law! Building John Matheson, Herman Edwards, Leo Hertlin. Harold E. Mannell, Maurice Selig. F. Stewart Belcher, Donald Clodfelter. Peter Flynn Eugene. Kellv, Ole Lien. R F Mooers. H. A. Reed, William Sharkey. Ed Twinning. John Alexander. Berber Greer. Harry Phillips. Chas. Van Zile, D I Craig, Jake Knkelis. Harry Hollister, J. A. Smith. T-enches Squad 3a Meet in rear of “Y" Hut. Chandler lUrivr, Vrthur Ely. Ralph Hoeber.! Richard Martin, Barton shcrk. Cecil Bell, Walter Cofoid, Mertin Eolts, Euget\e Kelty, George Lines. Wavne Moore. Sherman Rees. Wesfie. Shattuek. K R Van Boskirk. Charles Allen, R V Gustafson, Georg McEaul, Wilbur Philip's. ’ s^c Digman, Kenton Ford, Earl Keleher, R H Smith. Trenches Squad 3t>. Meet at new cement j Tennis Court. Carl Maul:. Merril Ely, Harlan Hohnes Ma r,n Niehel Er on is Beller. Grorgo Cohn. Edwin Eraser. Gail Hdtibrand. Francis Kern. KUword Mtx»re, Frank Reid, Burn Sherman, Orson \ anghn, Roland Andre. Xllerie Hagglund, Glen . MvGonegal. Ralph lV>ste ;. Charles Walker. Richard D:ck>on. Isad.T !■■■•. Wade Ken, The name of “Sun Dodger” as the official appellation of Washington athletic teams has been rejected by the board of control. HERE FOR CONTEST Representatives To Arrive On Campus Wednesday Evening The high school debaters who will take part in the forensic tournament to be held on the campus Thursday, Friday and Saturday, will arrive here Wednesday evening. The exact schedule to be followed in running off the debate will not be determined until Wednesday evening, when a business meeting of the coaches will be held in Professor R. W. Prescott’s room in the Administration build ing. There will be two complete rounds for each team. The first debate will be held at 10 o’clock Saturday morn ing. The rooms where the contests will be held and the names of the schools participating will be posted on the bulletin boards. The ques tion for debate is, “Resolved, that the Japanese should be admitted to the privilege of American citizenship on the same basis as other peoples.” The debaters, together with their coaches and chaperons, are to be the guests of the University while here, and arrangements are being made by Professor Prescott to enter tain them at the dormitories. The names of the debaters and those accompanying them follow: From Corvallis—Horace Dryden and Maurice Buxton, affirmative: Blair Stewart and Howard Hammer negative; W. P. Black, coach; J. O. McLaughlin, superintendent of schools, who will arrive at 6:45 p.m. on the Oregon Electric. Pendleton—Arthur Rudd and Nor bore Berkeley, affirmative; Mary Clarke and Lloyd Austin, negative; H. E. Inlow, coach, and Mrs. W. J. Clarke, chaperon; Helen Idleman, Donald Woodworth and Lloyd McRae, visitors. They will arrive at 7:10 p. m. on the Southern Pacific. Enterprise—Paul Hyatt and Robert Creamer, affirmative; Robert Boyd and Alice Revis, negative; B. H. Con kle, coach; arrive at 7:10 p. m. on the Southern Pacific. Knappa—Earl Macy and George Nelson, affirmative; John Conroy and William Hunt, negative; Glen R. Jack, coach; arrive at 6:45 p.m. on the Oregon Electric. Salem—Ralph Wilson and Ralph Bailey, offirmative; Robert Notson and Willard Marshall, negative; J. C. Nelson, principal; arriving at 6:45 p.m. on the Oregon Electric. Medford—Doris McReynolds and Frank Butcher, afrmative; Leonard Brown and Maurine McKeany, nega tive; Anna Lindaas, coach; Mrs. Mc Keany, visitor; arriving at 5:30 p. m. on the Southern Pacific. Lakeview—Geneva Thurston and Austin Smith, affirmative; Everett Ogle and Ona Wendt, negative; John W. Heard, coach; arriving at 4:30 a. m. on the Southern Pacic. Eugene—Ruel Marsh and Ronald Beattie, affirmative; Floyd Ruch and Reuben Young, negative. The Dalles—Marian Lay, Bessie McCoy, affirmative; Allan Worley, Gladys Headley, negative. R.O.T.C.TERM EXAMS BEGIN Summer Camp Starts June 10—Finals Necessary Now Class room examinations in the R. O. T. C. start tomorrow for sopho more men and next Monday for freshmen, according to Capt. Baird, commandant. The examinations are being held earlier this year, as the opening of the summer training camp at Camp Kearney will necessitate the Jeaving of many of the men and of ficers on June 10. The R. O. T. C. examinations have before been held at the- same time as the regular col lege examinations which come June 16, 17 and 18. About 20 men from the University including three non-commissioned of ficers, will attend the training camp at San Diego this summer. More than usual interest is being shown in the summer camp, according to Captain Baird, as the men are be ginning to realize the value c.f the six weeks’ training course. Recom mendations for the camp are made by Captain Baird. Railroad fare and food are paid for by the government and the only ex pense the men are under while in training is their “canteen money.” for incidentals. East and West See College Rows Boston College has severed athletic relations with Harvard and the Uni versity of California and Leland Stan ford University have called it “quits”. llimill!lllinirilllllinni!!ill!lllllllllll!!llU!llllllll!!illllilllllllllllll!lllli:ill!llllilll!lllllllllllll!!llillll!llll!lllllilllllllillllllllill The Burning of The Green And then a new hat’s one of the things we want. Sunshine’s a wonderful thing; it makes us all feel better. Junior Week-end, it’s great; makes us feel like dressing up. Anyway you want a New Hat. Come in and see the New Stetsons. $8.00 And other $4.00 to $10.00 Wade Bros. The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Stylish Clothes )inHiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iuiiiiiiiiii!iinnii] The Name Broders Bros. Meat Market is synoamous with good reliable meals Why? Because our reputation obtaiaed through con scientious service has made it mean such. We are wholesale and retail dealers in Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats Give us a chance to prove our reputation. A chance means a steady customer. Phone 40