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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1921)
14 Freshmen In Squad Which Will Train Six Weeks. Twenty-four University It. <>. t. C. cadets are going to take the infantry of ficers’ training course this summer at (’amp Lewis, Washington, according to Major Baird, R. O. T. C. commandant. This number is a big increase over that of last year when nine cadets were sent lo Camp Kearney, California. This officers’ training course is to be given for a period of six weeks, begin ning about June 15 and ending July JO. at. Camp Lewis, which has been designat ed as the Pacific coast infantry officers’ training camp in the Ninth corps area by the war department, said the com mandant. Two courses are to be given, the “basic” for the freshmen and sopho more cadets, and the “advanced” for the junior and senior cadets. The students taking the “basic” course will have all their expenses paid, including carfare and equipment, while the students tak ing the “advanced” course will be paid a dollar a day, with all expenses. There lias been a decided increase iu interest in R. O. T. C. work this sehool year, declared Major Baird. He expects from 40 to 00 sophomores to enroll in the advanced military course by the end of this term. From the financial stand point alone this will be a big help to the students. Figuring that 50 sophomores sign up for advanced work at .$15 a month for nine months will mean that the government will pay them the sum of $6750. Supposing that 100 sophomores would take the advanced military course, as would be easily possible in a school of this size, it would mean that the govern ment, would pay the sum of $10,500 to University students. The men who are going to Camp Lewis to take the “basic” course, and their home addresses are: Arvin A. Burnett Eugene: Mason .T. Dillard. St. Helens; Jacob Enkelis. Portland; Homer Gant Myrtle Point; Dix Holaday, Scappoose; George H. Houck, Roseburg; Ward C. Johnson. Kennewick. Washington; Paul ; R. McCulloch, Ontario; Clinton A. Mer cer. Payette, Idaho; Raymond M. Rice Eugene; Kenneth R. Wadleigh, Maxwell. California; Marvin R. Eb.v, Oregon City; Edwin M. Fraser. Ashland, and Orvin T. Gant, Myrtle Point. The cadets who are going to take the “advanced” course are Emerald F. Sloan Eugene; Charles G. Robertson, Salem; Roscoe I). Roberts, The Dalles; George I’asto, Portland; Orange W. Lemon, Mid dleton, Idaho; Dean C. Hurd, Eugene; William S. Hopkins, Medford; Herbert L. Geary, Clatskanie; John Gamble, Port land, and John W. Homewood, Ashland. ANNUAL ELECTION IS HELD TODAY (Continued from Fage 1.) a registered student, could not run for office. He registered yes lerlay after noon, however, and is a bona fide candi date again. Five shifts of students will have charge of the polls in Villard during the four hours of voting today. Teams of five students each will take charge of the booths for one hour, Elmer Pendell, in charge of the elections, planning on hav ing the teams overlap in order to take care of the expected rush of voters be tween classes. Two booths will likely be used, one booth for men and another for women. The booths will be open before and after assembly, but present plans include closing the polls during the assembly hour. Teams to Speed Victory. Speed iu counting the votes is being planned by Pendell, four teams of four students each being delegated to the | counting of ballots. Those in charge of the booths today are as follows: 10 to 11.—Nish Chapman, .Tack Dun dore. Don Davis, PeLaine West and El len McVeigh. 10:45 to 11:45—Francis Wade. Wanda Brown. Paul Patterson, Margaret Phelps and Haseltine Sclimeer. 11:45 to 12:30—Wanda Brown, Wil bur Hoyt. Paul Patterson. Elaine Thonip son and Fred Michelson. 12:.°,0 to 1—Charles Hudgins. Edith Pirie, Alice Hamm, Rollin Woodruff and Fred Mielielson. 1 to 2—Wilbur Hoyt, Lois Macy. Har ry Smith. Iiollin Woodruff and Fred Michelson. SID WOODHOUSE Dance TONIGHT Old Armory Bldg. WASHINGTON STATE BEATS VARSITY, 4-3 (Continued from rage 1). on a fielder’s choice. * riel, 0f Hie Cougars, struck out six men during the game ami Berg is credited th 0,St!t strikeouts. Two homeruns were registered, each team getting one smuseii and Sandberg being responsible ’is is the fourth home run which Knud sen has made this season. The game was witnessed by a fair sized crowd of rooters and an effort will oe made to increase the crowd at tu nny's game, which is scheduled to begin Promptly at .‘5:30 o’clock. The score and summary follows: W. S. C.— AB. It. H.PO. A. E. Hockey, ss .5 j 4 Moran, rf . 4 q Sandberg, c . 3 o Foster, If . 3 0 King, 3b .3 0 Mueller, lb . 4 q McDonald, ef .4 q Roberts, 2b. 4 0 Friel, p.4 4 () 1 8 0 0 12 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 o 3 Finneran, 3b . 4 Base, lb .4 Reinhart, ss . 4 Knudsen, rf . 4 Zimmerman, If.2 34 4 7 27 12 0 0 0 1 1 11 112 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 Gamble, cf . 2 0 0 0 0 Beller, 2b . 2 Leslie, c .3 Berg, p . 3 Collins . 1 Shields.1 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 3 5 27 14 5 Summary — Homo runs, Knudsen. Sandberg; earned runs, Oregon 3, \V. S. C. 4: left on bases. Oregon 0, W. S. C. 0: double plays. Reinhart to Base. Rocky to Mueller. Reinhart to Collins; bases 011 balls, off Berg 1; struck out, by Berg (i. by Friel 8. Umpire—Edwards. THE UNIVERSITY COMPANY Presents A Woman Of No Thursday and Friday May 13 and 14, 1921 GUILD THEATRE U. of 0.—8:30 P.M. Tickets on sale at box office days of per formance, 50 and 75c TWO PLAYS PLANNED BY UNIVERSITY HIGH Miss Wakefield Coaches Work of Grad uating Class: May 26 Is Date Set. The graduating class at the Fniversity high school will put. on two plays at the high school auditorium. Friday night. May 2(1. says Miss Ethel Wakefield, instructor in dramatics, who is coaching the plays. The first of these is a comedy entitled. "Chinese Dummy,” in which Lucile Me serve. Wanda Eastwood. Lena Eastwood. Estelle Badnais, Dorothy I.are, and Mar ian Hays will take part. The other is “Maker of Dreams,” by l Lord Duusany. The cast for this play is made up of Oleta Sullivan, Henry Sheldon and Floyd Hu eh. The stage settings for the two plays have not yet been definitely arranged. Miss Wakefield says. The students are making some of the scenery, with the help of the high school art, department. .1 he members of the cast are designing J their own costumes, j Dramatic work of this sort could not be given in the old quarters of the cam pus high school, Miss Wakefield says, but the auditorium of the new building is equipped as a theatre, and although the equipment is not complete this year a good beginning has been made. There has been some delay in the work of the dramatic classes, because the curtain for the state has not yet arrived. Monarch Cafeteria For the best cooked food in Town. R. J. HAWLEY, Prop. Doesn’t It All Make You Wonder How Your Old One Looks? ? Our New BATHING SUITS Are Ready Priced, $2.69—$3.49—$3.98—$4.49—$4.98 Attention! House Managers # Order your winter’s supply of wood early. Special Prices to Fraternal Organizations. Manerud Bro’s Fuel Co. Phones: Office, 051 - J Resident, 139-L R^fS^th A r RaQ/1 Photographer 849 E. 13th. fVCdU Telephone 1393 CAMPUS PICTURES FOR GRADUATION PRESENTS Home of the big campus memory book. Eugene Clarifying and Pasteurizing Co. H. L. IXG ALLS, Mgr. 943 OAK Eugene, Oregon Office Plioue 390 Order* Promptly Delivered Youth and Energy kept by Drinking Pure Milk Jersey and Guernsey Milk. Only Clarifying In The City r «ti umic c.iiioi miii f.uvei usurs. • SENIOR’S \\V have just recicved ten more new Caps and Gowns than we expected Special Price UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE H. I!. TAYLOR, Prop. Dances and Dinners That Are Enjoyable Students are always welcome to use our ~r Japanese, Tea, Palm And Grill Rooms for their parties. Make your reservation early. lEe Osburn Hotel Insist on the Genuine There are all kinds of imitations of this popular bread. But the title or the shape of the loaf is all they can imitate. They can’t approach the delicate, appetizing flavor. So, for your own protection, look for the label like that shown in the left-hand lower corner of this advertisement. For that label marks perfect bread from ordi nary bread. A single loaf, ordered from your grocer today, will prove it. M WILLIAMS BAKERY Ask for Butter-Krust Bread The Warm Weather Is Here —Vour have arranged for your picnic but how about that Lunch your arc going to take along. We put out the best of picnic lunches. — Our Fountain Specials are cool, refreshing and hit the spot. Peter Pan WALT HLMMLLL, Proprietor.