Oregon Daily Emerald HARRY A. SMITH, Editor. Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association. RAYMOND E. VESTER, Manager itMdate Editor Charles E. Gratke ,Lyle Bryson News Editor Assistant News Editors Teltna Rupert, Elisabeth Wbitehouse John Dierdorff. Sports Editor.Floyd Maxwell Sports Writers Kelty Harold Shirley Art Rudd Statistician.Don D. Huntress Night Editors Wilford C. Allen. Carlton K. Logan, Iteuel S. Moore, Kenneth Youel. News Service Editor ....Jacob Jacobson Assistants Alexander Brown, Eunice Zimmerman Feature Writers .E. J. H., Mary Lou Burton, Frances Quisenberry -r News Staff—Fred Guyon, Margaret Scott, Pearl Harris, Owen Callaway, Jean St radian, Inez King, Lenore Cram, Wanna McKinney, Kayinond D. Lawrence, < Herbert Schcidt, Florence Skinner, Emily Houston, Mary Truax, Howard Bailey, Rnth Austin, Madalene Logan, Mabel Gilham, Jessie Thompson, Hugh Stark weather, Jennie Perkins, Claire Beale, Dan Lyons, John Anderson, Maybelle Leavitt. Associate Manager ...*.Webster Ruble Advertising Manager .George McIntyre Circulation Manager...A1 Krohn Staff Assistants: James Meek, Jason McCune, Elwyn Craven, Morgan Staton. Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second dass matter. Sub scription rates $2,25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application. ■Campus offiee—655, PHONIES: Downtown office—1200. JUNIOR WEEK-END. Junior Wieek-end is at hand. The big’ event of the year seems certain to go off with all the zip and good fun of previ ous years. If the weather is pleasant, there is no doubt that Junior Week-end1 this year will far surpass that of any previ ous year, as the program outlined is one of the most complete ever assembled. The chief purpose of Junior Week-end is to show the best side of student life to our guests, and to provide a spring outlet for a big good time. The only way to put the thing over big is-to have a good time and in doing so he sure that everyone else is having as much fun and pleasure as we are. During the week-end we are on parade before our guests, and it is up to us to make good. Oregon hospitality, coopera tion, democracv and good sportsmanship should be the key note of the actions of all of us. Let’s get some good old Oregon out on parade for the week-end! It is weH that the new Executive Council lias named the manager of next year’s Emerald. There is a great deal of work connected! with the management of a daily paper, and it would be unfortunate to delay the appointment and thus delay the next manager in his plans for the coming year. The annual costume parade, usually a feature of Junior Week-end, will not be held this year. The social affairs com mittee declined to permit it except when other events conflict ed. So put back the costumes for some other time. The Campus Day committees were published yesterday. Look up your name, dig out the old clothes, and get ready to do something for Oregon. One of the big features of the week-end should be the last issue of Lemon Punch. It was planned especially for this time. Welcome, preppers! VARSITY'S MCE ■ AGAINST O.A.G. Oregon Has Even Break In Four-Game Series Oregon’s baseball squad lias an excel lent, chance for an even break or better in the four-game series coming up with the Aggies in the next two weeks. The scries starts on the home lot Friday af ternoon at It:;>(>. with the second game of the tournament due to come off Satur day morning. The final contests will he played on alien- soil, when Holder's pro teges journey to t'orvallis a week later to take on the collegians. The dope points to an even break, ltoth the varsity and O. A. ('. dropped three out of four in their series with the Cou gars and the Sundodgers. In the games played last week-end between "Washing ton State and the Agricultural College at Corvallis, the Heavers dropped the first one 12-10 when the Staters knocked “Jjefty” Miller all over the lot, hut came hack strong in the final game when "Bert" Babb held the northerners to one hit in 11 frames and won the game 2-1. Coach Holder stated that while the odds pointed in O. A. C.’s fuvor, the team was going in with lots of fight, and said, "We hope to put up a decent showing and ought to get an even break with the collegians in a four-game series." Though no definite assurance has been given out by tlie coach, the following will probably be the lineup used: Base ou first. Collins or Heller oil second, Billy ltcinhart at short, Svarverud on third. The outfield will probably line up with Zimmerman in left, (lambic in center and Knudscn in right. "Spike" Leslie is billed to perform behind the plate, and Bolder will pick his liurlers from Berg, Jacobson, Gray, AL Latham and Knud sen. If the weather turns warm Berg will probably work in the opener, with Ilohler lining one of his right-banders Saturday. In the event of rain Friday, the big portsider may not start, ns be is not at bis best on cold days. For O. A. Hughes, Babb or Miller are slated in do the heaving, with the odds strongly in favor of Babb mounting the mound on Friday. (Jill or Duffy Will work on the receiving end. The in field will line up with “Spec” Keene on first, Hubbard at second. McKenna at short and Kasberger third. Richardson will pick his outfield from the following: , Summers, Noonan, Hartman, Shade and j Parkinson. FOUR COLLEGES ARE SET FOR COAST MEET (Continued from Page 1.) tin' various schools and the events in which they will be entered are as fol- ! lows: 100 yard dash—Hurley. Anderson and Kckman, Washington: Snook, O. A. C.: ^ | Announcements *---—* Class Baseball.—All women interested in making the class teams should sign ui) with Miss Waterman, instructor, be fore Monday night. The class teams will be chosen next week. Men's Glee Club.—Meeting changed from Tuesday to Thursday night. Time 5 p. in., place, Y. M. C. A. hut. All Owners of Canoes at Anchorage, call Fifer, 841. Important. Reception at Hut.—All men of the University and their guests are invited to attend the informal reception which will be put on at the “Y” hut Friday after noon after the game. < Good music will be provided and light refreshments will be served. The party will be over in plenty of time for dinner. All houses are urged to bring their guests and let them get acquainted. Military Band.—Report to Herbert Hacker, Friday morning, 9 o’clock, at R. O. T. C. headquarteis, to play for campus day activities. Senior Men.—All men not on commit tees Friday, report to Slim Crandall, chief of police, at the Pioneer statue, at 9 a. m. Davis and Herman, W. S. C.; Larson adn Hemeuway, Oregon. Mile run—Davis, Washington; Sims and Scea, O. A. C.; Rowles and Michel. W. S. C.; Walkley, Oregon. 2'2(f yard dash—Hurley and Hathaway Washington; Snook and Kellogg, O. A. C.; Larson, Hemenway and Oberteuffer Oregon; Herman and Davis, W. S. C. 120 high hurdles.—Frankland, Auger son and Anderson, Washington; Draper. O. A. C.; Loomis and Fox, W. S. C. 440 yard run—Douglas and Pratt Washington; Hollenger, Rose and Ricb ert, O. A. C.; Calder, Mauer, Wi S. C.; Collins, Sundeleaf, Lucas and Tuck, Ore gon. Two mile run.—Foster, Washington: Hobart, O. A. C.; Rowles and Wash burn, W. S. C.; Blackburn, Oregon. 220 low hurdles.—Hurley and Ander son, Washington; Damon, O. A. jC.; Fax anrl Loomis, W. S. C.; Heinenway, Ore gon. Half mile run.—Beall and Davis, Wash ington; Sims, Seea and Riehert, O. A. G\; Michel, W. S. C.; Wyatt, Oregon. Pole vau^t. — Linton, Washington: Drew .O. €.; Jcnne, W. S. C.; Phil lips, Oregon. Shot put.—Pope, Washington; Powell O. A. C.; Love, W. S. C.; Strachan and Tuck, Oregon. High jump.—Franklin, Washington Draper, O. A. C.; Jeune, W. S. C.; Jen sen anc| Blaekaby, Oregon. Javelin.—Metlin and Pope, Washing ton; Dalton and Damon, O. A. Mc Carthy, W. S. C.; Tuck, Strachan and Jensen, Oregon. Discus.—Pope, Wanshington; Powell O. A. C.; Hamilton, W. S. C.; Tuck and Strachan. Oregon. Broad jump.—Metlin, Franklin, Eck man and Hurley, Washington; Ross and Findle, O. A. C.; Jenne, W. S. C.; Bow les and Blaekaby, Oregon. Relay.—Douglas. Pratt. Hathaway and Metlin, Washington; Kellogg, Hollenger Rose, Sinis, Seea. Rieliart and Damon O. A. ('.; Colder, Michel, Maurer, Davis and Herman, W. S. O.; Collins, Sunde leaf, Lucas. Wyatt and Tuck, Oregon. C. F. LUCAS WITHDRAWS Ex-Soldier Going to California Hospital For Cure. Charles F. Lucas, a freshman in the school of journalism, is withdrawing from the University this week to enter the United States army hospital at Los Angeles. Lucas, who is a war veteran, is suffering from the effects of gas taken into his lungs while he was in the service in France. He was ordered by the fed eral board for vocational education to drop his University work until his health is restored. Lucas is hopeful of being able to re-enter the University next fall. Lost—Boston bull pup. Answers to name of Duke. Call 91 or 127. *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« ♦ - ♦ ♦ Patronize Emerald Advertisers ♦ ♦ - ♦ 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 i VARSITY SWIMMERS ARE TO HOLD MEET (Continued from rage 1). making strong bids to swim against the clubmen. Swimming Gains Recognition. It is only this year that swimming has come to be recognized at Oregon as one of the strong minor sports. Before this year it has been on a more or less “on again, off-again” basis. The " of a Polo team places this 8por[10Bn,,ll! basis equal to that wind, it 0 T* s other universities on the at Piiljfhi'niti ntwl — i• . 4 ' ^ SUch :i; California and Stnnfor The meet with Multnomah is h bl* ,;:c»t t(> be "tnwfl this v e with the recognition of 5i,r- bW -"•<* to stay, prospeetsTt^ and participation throughout • l,u coast loom good for next. your. New Caps Just in today by express Some wonderful new ones $3.50 EARL & WILSON NEW SHIRTS OF, Imported Scotch Oxfords attached collars Plain colors and white. $5.00 NEW MANOR TIES $1.50 Qreen Kterrdlll €te>. merofe w