HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS TO STAGE DEBATES Elimination Contest to Be Held At Campus. 11 TOWNS REPRESENTED League Decides to Charge No Admission. Twenty-two high school elimination de bates will be in progress Wednesday, May 18, on the Oregon campus. The debaters are the county winners in the state-wide debate contest that was held during the past school year. The Junior week-end contests will be run off as speedily ns possible, said John C. Al mnck, secretary of the debate league, in order that the championship debate may be held some time during Friday. There was some disagreement among the members of the league as to whether , spectators should or should not be ad mitted to the debates, but it has been finally settled that all spectators will be admitted to any of the debates free. Judges are to be chosen from members of the University faculty by request of * the debaters. Just what professors will act in this capacity has not been decided, Mr. Almack states. The question to be debated this year is: Resolved, that the federal govern ment should own and operate the rail roads of the country. This subject was decided upon by the officers of the de bate league, who are A. C. Strange, su perintendent of schools of Astoria, presi dent; Mr. Almack, secretary; President Campbell, Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian at Salem, and J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools. Mr. Strange will be on the campus at the time of the Junior Week-end tryouts. The names of the debaters on each team which is to bo here in May are in, with the exception of those from Eugene ■nd Corvallis. They are as follows: Hums—Milton 0. Brown and Howard N. Miller, negative, Frank L. Loggan and Ralph Swett, affirmative; Uostine—Al bert Daisley and Clara Nolan, negative, Harold Pierce and Violet Gleen, afform ative; Klamath Falls—Paul Keller and Norma Adams, negative, Victor Kos and Frances Honzik, affirmative; Salem— Robert Littler and Ralph Emmons, nega tive, Ralph Bniley and Ward Soutlnvorth, affairmativc; Knnppa—Olive Whethern and John Conroy, negative, Sewell Con-1 roy and William Hunt, affirmative-j Grants Pass—Remoh Tryer and Corlyss Courtnery, negative, Helen Lister and Lula Garrett, affirmative; Heppner— Roland Humphreys and Elmer Peterson.! negative, Andre Grogan and Margaret Woodson, affirmative; Coqnille—Delia Sherwood and Errol Sloan, negative, Lo rin Sehroeder and Lawrence Moon, af firmative; The Dalles—Glenn Cooper and Eula Stogsdill, negative, Ruth Coop er and Ethel Johnson, nffairmative. THIRD INSPECTION OF . R. 0. T. C. ON MONDAY San Francisco Officer Will Be On Cam pus Several Days to Watch Work, The final inspection for the R. O. T. C. will take place Monday morning, ac cording to the announcement made by Major R. C. Baird, local commandant. An inspecting officer has been detailed here from San Francisco by the war de partment, representing the 9th corps area headquarters. Just who has been detailed to make the inspection is not known. The officer will in all probability remain upon the campus for several days, in order to be able to look over the entire work of the military science department. This will be the last of three inspec tions held this year. The first was held during the first term, and the second during the following term of school. Dis tinguished colleges are chosen through out the country each year, nnd it is hoped by Major Baird that Oregon will be placed among them. As yet no special arrangements have been made for the conducting of the R. O. T. (!. work during the inspection. The officers v.ill base their judgment upon the regular drill and class work carried on according to the ordinary program. INDUSTRIAL FORUM TO MEET. There will be a regular of the Indus trial Forum at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow this evening at 7:30. Catherine Watson, a freshman on the campus, will speak on the “Spy System in Industry.” Miss Watson, who was employed as a book keeper for Marshall Field Company, and also worked in a large publishing house in Chicago, knows a great deal about the industrial problem. Anyone interest ed in this subject is urged to attend the meeting. } Lost.—Bunch of keys, near Anchorage. I Reward. Langerman, Friendly hall. Delicious Refreshments— 'That is what you receive wlien you come in and order some of our French Pastry—made by our expert chef—and some of our well known hot chocolate. itfk Another reason why students patronize OREGANA y,;. The Students Shop Dances and Dinners That Are Enjoyable Students are always welcome to use our Japanese, Tea, Palm And Grill Rooms for their parties. Make your reservation early. The Osburn Hotel 0. A. C. HAS NEW KIND OF “BEVO” AS MASCOT Beaver, Six Months Old, Found In Mary’s River, and Now Coddled By Agriculturists. P.evo. Bevo? What is Bevo? It ail depends on whom you ask. There are those who declare they do not know} there are those who drop their voices to a confidential whisper and counter-ques tion, “Have you got some?”; and there are a few who read not only this paper, who know that the latest Bevo is nothing more naughty than a foundling beaver, six months old, which has been taken to the heart of O. A. C. as a mascot. “Bevo” was found in Mary’s river and taken to the college where some one kindly permitted him the use of a bath tub with a stick in it, as a recreation park. In spite of the stick, the infant woodcutter refused to be comforted. He was transferred to a box, and covered with a fur neck piece, which probably caused him to experience a super thrill in contemplating what he might some day become, and how he might some time curl his hirsute epidermis about the neck of a sweet co-ed—in case his puny strength should fail him in the heroic task of imparting valor to a great insti tution. Since “Bevo” is yet young and tooth less. he refuses to partake of the car rots offered him by our agricultural friends, and his diet is milk, taken through a pipette. Some suggest that if O. A. C. nurses of the mascot wish to put real pep into their charge, they should nourish the “wee cowerin’ beastie” on lemon punch, and thus imbibe themselves, through their mascot, some “fight” that far excels the near-kick of Bevo. Harvard University GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A two-year course in business lead ing to the degree of Master of Busi ness Administration. Open to college graduates. Courses offered in the following fields: Accounting, Business Law, Banking and Finance, Marketing, Ad vertising, Retail Store Problems, Sales Management. Industrial Man agement, Labor Problems. Business Statistics, Foreign Trade, Transpor tation, Lumbering, Office Organiza tion. Five graduates of the University of Oregon have attended the School, one during the present year. The registration for 1921-’22 is lim ited to three hundred in the first-year« courses. Applications after May 1st should be accompanied by a certified transcipt of the college record. For information write to lean W. B. Donham. University 482 Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration Cambridge, Massachusetts i i fl ^acorc&qei ->boquet ch&ritb When the occasion calls for corsage boquets be sure you secure the best. Our wide experience and careful attention to all orders lias given us an in creasingly large Univer sity patronage. Come in and ask us or call by phone. Orddrs personally at tended to at University Florist 993 Halyard St. Phone 654 Reasons That Command This Sound 8% Investment I THERE are many solid, substantial reasons why the 8% Gold Notes of Mountain States Power Company are a splendid invest ment, particularly to residents. Here are four of them: 1. Safety—evidenced by ample assets and earning power. 2. Income promptly paid every six months by cashing interest coupons at any bank. 3. Proceeds from note sales are invested in property extensions to serve growing business. 4. Ready marketability. If a holder who lias purchased direct f?om us wants to convert his notes into cash prior to maturity date. The company handles re-sales. A Safe Investment for Cash or Partial Payments. MOUNTAIN SUITES POWER OONIP’Y H. M. Byllesby & Company Fiscal Agents Byllesby Engineering and Management Corporation, En gineerfe and Managers. Who Makes Your Candy? —When buying candy you should consider this question. You’ll find Varsity candies meet all your requirements. Our choco lates in bulk or fancy packages are unexcelled and our toffee, brittles, caramels, stick, and etc. most delicious. Buy Some Today TU VARSITY CLARK R. HAWLEY, Prop. Eugene Clarifying and Pasteurizing Co. H. L. INGALLS, Mgr. 943 OAK Eugene, Oregon Office Phone 390 Orders Promptly Delivered Youth and Energy kept by Drinking Pure Milk Jersey and Guernsey Milk. Only Clarifying In The City Have you made arrangements with lTS for your Graduation PHOTO ? Our student patronage is the veri fication of our good work. TOLLMAN STUDIO