Failing-Beekman Prizes Open to Class of ’25 CONTEST TO BE JUNE 12 Competition Open to Both Men and Women On Friday evening, June 12, of Commencement week, the annual Failing-Beekman oratorical contest, which is one of the largest forensic activities of the school year, will he held. The contest is open to graduating seniors, either men or women. Prizes of $150 and $100 are offered to winners of first and second places as a result of a gift to the University from the two men after whom the contest is named. Students who contemplate writ ing and delivering orations for the contest are urged by the English department to start work on them at once since only a limited time, Jess than two months, remains to complete the preparation of man uscripts and to commit them to memory. No Limit on Subject Orations may be upon any de sired subject but are are limited to two thousand words. The En glish department instructors ate hoping that a large number of sen iors will try out for the contest this year. The contest is unique both in the matter of limitation as to the class of contestants and as to the largo amounts offered in prizes. “Anyone who cares to receive further information regarding the Failing-Beekman contest or choice of possible subjects should get in touch with me,” said Mr. H. E. Rosson, instructor in English and law, and head forensic coach of the University. Prizes Come From Gifts The first, prize, $150, is the Fail ing prize which is the income from a gift of $2,500 made to the Uni versity by Hon. Henry Failing of Portland. It is awarded “To that member of the senior class,” ac cording to the University cata logue, “in the classical, scientific, or the literary course prescribed by the University, or such courses as may at the time, bo substituted for either of said courses, who shall pronounce the best original oration at the time of his or her gradua tion.” The one hundred dollar Beckman prize is the income of a gift of $1,600 made to the University bv the Hon. C. O. Beckman, of Jack sonville. Tt is awarded under the same conditions ns the Failing prize, for the second best oratian East, year, Claude Robinson, de livering his oration on “The Open Mind,” won the first prize. Lawr ence Cook won the $100 JiecJpnd prize with an oration entitled. “White Ooods.” Last Concert of Series To Be Given Toniqht: 40 Musicians in Orchestra _____ (Continued from pope one) Layton. Ralph McClaflia; cello, Lora Teshner, Katie Potter, Fern Elliot, William Hamilton; bass, Leonard Gross, Jack Roabrook: obeo, Daniel Cheney; flute, Beulah Clark, Genevieve Clark; clarinet, Merlin Drury, Grace Potter; bas soon, Milo Roach, Clark Rkoog; trumpet, A1 Goss, Norman Johnson; horn, Dan Marsters, R. Lasselle; trombone, Dick Rimonton, William Davidson; tympani, Arthur Lar sen; piano and organ, Jean Har per. New Arrangement Made As an aihi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Theta Chi, Psi Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sig ma Chi, Sigma Nu and Sigma Pi Tau. PLANS IN PROGRESS FOR JUNIOR WEEK-END New Bleachers to Be Built And Old Ones Repaired A junior in each house on the campus will be appointed to take charge of a certain ajnount of the work to be done for the Junior prom, according to an announce ment made by Arthur Gale at a meeting of the Junior Week-end directorate held in Condon, hall Friday evening. At the next junior class meeting, the appointments will be made. The women representatives for the vari ous organizations will take charge of the making of the costumes for the members of the orchestra and the feature. The men will be as signed to make part of the decora tions. Jane BoDine will be gene ral chairman of the costumes. The old bleachers will be re paired soon, and following the com pletion of that work, 200 new bleachers will be built ;so that there will be seats for all who .wish to see the canoe fete. Names of the floats must be sent to Clarence Toole, canoe fete chairman, by May 1. The maximum cost of each float is to be $15, or $7.50 for each house. The lighting committee for the fete has made a survey of the work which they must do, and are mak ing plans for fixtures. The feature committee for the canoe fete has completed its ar rangements. A platform will be constructed across the mill race from the bleachers for those who take part in the feature, which will include vocal solos, violin solo and glee club numbers as well as mu sic, by an orchestra. WEIMAR BUND WILL HOLD DINNER MEETING TONIGHT A vocal solo by Madame Rose E. McGrew, and an illustrated lec ture by Rose McGrew, are features of the meeting of Weimar-Bund, to bo held tonight. At 6:15, a din nor will be held, at the College Side Inn. After the dinner, the members will go to the room in the Oregon building in which the ster eopticon machine is placed, where the lecture will be given. “Beau tiful Germany” is the topic. HEADQUARTERS LOCATED FOE STUDENT UNION DRIVE The small white building, which has been used in connection with the construction of Condon hall has been moved to a spot just west of the parking ground by the Adminis tration building. It is to be used this week as headquarters for the Student Union Drive, as in years past. Students Named for Class Teams; Stevenson Named To Help Director of Drive (Continued from page one) nolds, Ruth Gregg, Virginia Owens, Louis Inabnit. Junior man, Fred Martin. Team 1, Carl Dahl, captain; Ray Moeser, Bart Kendall, Paul. Ager, Richard Lyman. Team 2, Walter Malcomb, captain; Walter Kelsey, Warren Small, Theodore Tamba, Ted Mays. Team 3, Louis Anderson, captain; Ed Hicks, Dick Hoyt, Bob Gardner, Joe Frazer. Team 4, Joe Lipshutz, captain; Charles Norton, Jerome Gunther, Steele Winterer, Clarence Toole. Sophomore min, Ralph Staley. Team 1, Verne Foltz, captain; John Stimpson, Lowell Hoblitt, Herman Radenmacher, Roy Gurnea. Team 2, Bill James, captain; Algot Wester gren, Elton Schroeder, Harold Os wald, Henry Barthell. Team 3, James Johnson, captain; Chester Coon, Earl Child, William Beattie, Lowell Baker. Team 4, Sol Abram son, captain; Ward Cook, Bob Neigh bors, Wilfred Long, Jack Crandall. Sophomore woman, Frances Mor gan. Team 1, Katherine Ulrich, cap tain; Katherin Graef, Beatrice Har den, Anna Runes, Marion Horsfall, Team 2, Betty Beans, captain; Avis Langmack, Lillian Luders, Jean Har per, Mary Fan Vurpillat. Team 3, Beatrice Peters, Katherine Francis covich, Lenta Baumgartner, Kath erine Struplere, Myrtle Mast. Team 4, Camille Burton, captain; Esther Setter, Doris Brophy, Mary West, Helen Davidson. Freshman woman, Virginia Lee Richardson. Team 1, Nancy Peter son, captain; Adele Hegg, Constance Roth, Mary Titus, Frances Hare, Harriet Wiedman, Doris Efteland, Christine Holt, Dorothy Dougall, A GOOD SIGN TO GO BUY UNEEDA PRESSING CLUB HAIRCUT? SURE! The Club Barber Shop Geo.W.Blair 814 Willamette Your last season’s sport clothes need a trip here. Olive St* Between 8th and 9th RAYMOND TORREY Six Free Tickets to MISS LULU BETT to the one whp is the Luckiest Guesser See the display in the Co-op and turn answers in to the Guild Theatre Box Office Contest closes at 5 p. m. Marie Palo, Helene Oates. Team 2, J Alice Douglas, captain; Noreen Burke, Marion Barnes, Elizabeth Latham, Beatrice Mason, Harriet Gould, Ruth Going, Edith Bain, Mizelle Rollewage, Margaret Mc Carty, Mary Crombie. Team 3, Lou Ann Strong, captain; Maxine Koon, Doris Kendall, Myra Belle Palmer, Maizie Richards, Elizabeth Talbot, Eleanor Marvin, Norma Stamp, Her mione Smith, Claudia Fletcher, Thel ma Trefern. Team 4, Nellie Johns, captain; Pauline Stewart, Esther Hardy, Mabel Franzen, Julia Wil son, Veronica Eulberg, Dorothy Car ter, Eunice Daniels, Clover Burlin game, Euna Eldridge, Ruth DeNeff, Team 5, Aileen Mordoff, captain; Helen Ahern, Edith Huntsman, Lor raine Stolze, Louise Buchanan, Eva Forstrum, Lyle Veazie, Rowen Gale, Ruth Waldron, Dorothy Hobson, Barbara Blythe. Freshman man, Emberson Wright. Team 1, Paul Clark, captain; Frank Ball, Carl Broderson, William Brown, Murray Burns, Elmer Fansett, Ted Hendry, Fred Joy, Augustin Cam issis, Martin C. Fernandez, Paul Luy. Team 2, Bob Overstreet, cap tain; Calder McCall, R. Griffen, Car vel Nelson, F. Oliphant, Charles Fisher, Bob Warner, Chester Pike, Art Prialux, F. Fitzmaurice, James M. Swarthout. Team 3, Bob Heit kemper, captain; La Verne Pearson, Harry Schuppel, Frank Riggs, Gor don Wright, Clinton Peets, Bob Henningson, Humbolt Gregg, George Hill, Mark McAllister, Del Monte. Team 4, Bob Benjamin, captain; Hal Westphal, Bill Call, Homer Dix on, Walker Cushman, Alfred Dodds, David Foulkes, Frank German, Eu gene Gray, Jack Hempstead, John Kuykendall. Team 5, John Epping, captain; Prudhomme, John Lebor, Orville Merritt, John Motschenbach er, Theodore -Nelson, Dalrymple, Donald Beeler, Ted Becker, Bill Pendergast, Earl Olsen. How a New Man Happened To Pledge All of $100; Union Arguments Win (Continued from page one) and the like. If the students will help themselves to the extent of building their own Student Unions it will show the people of the state that we are sincerely in earn est in building a Greater Oregon. When are we going to start building this? As soon as you and some others sign up and pay in enough money to start construction. Oh. And how much do we have to pay? Ten dollars a year. You won’t notice that much— Do I get a ribbon? Of course. Btere — the ink doesn’t flow very well, but you can make it work I think. Good-looking ribbon. Is that all I get? Here’s your receipt. Thanks. Yeh—thanks . . . Heh, you— Freddy—where in the devil is yout ribbon? I IN. CABINET COACHED IN NEW OFFICE DUTIES Examination of Members to Be Held in May New cabinet members of the local Y. W. C. A. were entertained at the home of Winifred and Helen Andrews Saturday for the purpose of becoming acquainted with the work of the organization, both local and national. There was a morn ing session of study, luncheon at noon and a meeting in the early part of the afternoon. Many of the gifls on the cabinet are new in the Y. W. C. A. work, Miss Florence Magowan, secretary, explained, and this opportunity of getting together and studying is af i-— PIANO JAZZ WATERMAN METHOD Beginners or Advanced Learn jazz piano in a few lessons, by new improved method of teaching Demonstration Free Winnie Irene Russell 244 7th Ave. East April Diamond Features $50 $100 One of our newest rings. Beautifully engraved 18 kt. white-gold mountings. Diamonds o f rare bril liance. Large, sparkling dj i a inonds tastefully set in hand-earved, white - gold mountings. A diamond ring you will be proud of. YOU NEED PAY BUT $1 WEEAXjX Seth Laraway WE ARE ALWAYS READY to supply you with LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD Phone 452 BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. forded the incoming cabinet each year. “The purpose is to study both local and national work and to be come familiar with the functions of the World Christian Student Organi zation,” she continued. “We had a busy session and ac complished much,” Miss Magowan said, in telling of the Saturday meeting. The cabinet members also prepared themselves for the exam ination bearing upon their duties as officers and cabinet members in the Y. W. C. A. and their knowledge of Y. W. C. A. work at large This examination, Miss Magowan stated, is to be held sometime before the first week-end in May, at which time the local organization will en tertain all the Y. W. C. A. cabinet members from all the colleges in the state. Phone 246 104 9th St. E. TIPS A Weekly Bulletin Published for House Managers by The Table Supply Co. FRESH BALLS OF GOODNESS Fresh fruits have a place that nothing else can fill. Oranges for in stance with warm, butter ed toast make a jolly breakfast. Oranges just fit in a picnic lunch for a thirst quenching dessert. Sliced oranges served with a sprinkling of shredded cocoanut in dainty dishes, orange skin cups filled with a tart fruit salad and topped with a cherry would grace any table. Candied orange peel in a basket or candy jar at the dance would be a center of interest. Oranges have a flavor all their own' and their use adds a special note to the menu. They give a light touch to a heavy meal. You can make your dinners look more attrac tive and seem more varied if you usq more oranges. Table Supply Co. 104 9th St. £. Phone 246 F amous Yells IT'S OVER! You know how you feel when Sandy socks the pill over the wall—how you feel when the old gang needs a touchdown to pull the game out of the fire—and gets it. Well, that’s the way you feel when you slip into your Kuppenheimer suit—the new “U” model. It gives the thrill that only good clothes can give—the confidence, the ease and poise that comes from being really well dressed. —the house of Kuppenheimer good clbthes