Much interest on the part of the .
Eugene people and University stu
dents has been evidenced in the I
past F^iling-Beekman contests. Last
year approximately six or seven !
hundred people heard the contest
ants give their orations in Yillard
hall.
Claude Robinson won the Fail
ing prize and Lawrence Cook won
. the Beekman prize last year.
IDEPARTMENT HEADS
FOR U. H. S. ELECTED1
Three new department heads have ,
been elected for the coming school :
year at the University high school.
They are: Ruby Baugh, F. C. Woot- j
on and R. Moore.
Ruby Baugh graduated with the
class of ’2.3. Miss Baugh will act
as head of the commercial depart
ment. F. C. Wooton, who is now a
graduate assistant in the depart
ment of education of the Univer
sity, will take the place of Rollien
Dickerson, who is at present head
of the department of social scien
ces and history.
The principalship^ which will be
vacated by Mr. Harold Benjamin,
who has received a fellowship to
PHONE
YELLOW CAB CO
LEARN TO DANCE
at
CINDERELLA
DANCE STUDIO
Private Lessons Daily, 1-9 p. m.
667 Wil. (upstairs) Phone 1715-R
HAIRCUT? SURE!
The Club Barber
Shop
Geo.W.Blair 814 Willamette
COAL
IS YOUR BEST
FUEL
Rainier Coal Co.
Phone 412 15 E. 7th
PRESSURE COOKERS
| will cook a whole meal over
I one burner — saving time
i and fuel.
| Ideal for cold pack canning,
i Eliminates the long, tedious
| hours over a hot stove.
Price—17-qt. Size—$22.00
QUACKENBUSH’S
160 Ninth Ave. East
3tanford university, will be filled
jy E. Moore. Mr. Moore has been
principal of McMinnville high
ichool and is at present assistant
principal at Salem senior high
school. Mr. Moore received his
bachelors degree from the Univer
sity with the class of ’23.
MEN’S HATS
All the newer shapes and sizes
$1.98 to $4.50
MEN’S SOCKS
Fiber Silk Dress Hose
49c—Others at 25c to 79c
MENS OXFORDS
Black or Tan ^
New shapes, medium tan, wide rubber
heel. A shoe of quality at a low price—
$4.95
C J. BRIER CO
wa
6TH AND WILLAMETTE
5HIIH
Kmopc»eimer
Copyright 1925
The House of Kuppenheimer
BEFORE—DURING—AND AFTER
GRADUATION
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes are the college man’s choice.
They’re designed after college men’s own style ideas.
They conform to his figure, his taste, his indv'iduality.
They’re the ideal lines for the typican young American.
SUPERB FABRICS IN GAY HUES
LOOSE SWAGGER MODELS IN
TWO AND THREE BUTTONS
$40 and $45
Plenty of Other Good Clothes at
$29.50 and $37.50
■■ 11 n i 11 n — mill 1111 i i
FDR STYLE ■ DUALITY £ ECDNCMY
—the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Bulletin Announcing Scope
Of Work Received
OPENING DATE, JUNE 13
Trip to Rainier National Park
To Be Made in July
Twenty-eight men of the Univer
sity of Oregon R. O. T. C. unit have
signified their intention of attend
ing the advanced and basic camps
in military tranng; ito be held at
Camp Lewis, Washington, from
June 13 to July 23.
Those men who plan to attend
the Advanced camp are as follows:
Arthur C. Gray, Levi Ankeny, Lew
is Carlson, Francis Cleaver, Roland
Eby, Ned French, George . IIillis)
Webster Jone, Rodney Keating,
Hershel Kidwell, Paul Krause,
Henry Maier, Walter Malcolm, Guy
Manneyj Herbert Powell, Albert
Powers, Warren Small, Kenneth
8tepbenson, Carl Vreeland, Kenneth
Wadleigb, Leland Walker, Conrad
Weivoda, Georgo Wilhelm^ Steele
Winterer, and Don Woods.
Men going to the Basic camp are:
Thomas McCambridge, Theodore
Slater, and Boyd Yaden.
Scope of Work Described
The nature and the scope of the
work to be taken up at the summer
camp, and interesting details as to
the camp itBelf are contained in a
bulletin of information, recently re
ceived at the local R. O. T. C. head
quarters.
Camp Lewis, according to the
bulletin) was the great National
Army camp o'f the Northwest dur
ing the late World War. It is lo
cated approximately 17 miles south
of Tacoma, about midway between
Tacoma and Olympia, Washington.
The camp has adequate rail and bus
service, a post.office is maintained,
and ample telograph and phone ser
vice is provided throughout the
area.
Seasonable athletics are indulged
in, in the camp proper, as a means
of recreation for the students. Each
organization, in addition to Camp
Lewis, has a baseball team, and
ample grandstand and bleacher ac
commodations have been provided
on Lewis Athletic field, which is
located near camp headquarters. At
American lake, which practically
adjoins Camp Lewis, boating and
swimming facilities are provided,
and at Green Park, across the high
way from the camp, is situated a
large moving picture theatre, for
the accomodation of the students.
The men will be quartered in the
cantonment proper, in large two
story buildings of frame construc
tion. Mess halls and conference
rooms are located in the same area,
and various organizations, such as
the Officers’ club, maintain club
rooms in the immediate vicinity.
h Program Given
' According to the daUy program
outlined by the training schedule
in the bulletin, actual drill will be
tCT*ararnnam[FifgraMaMaia®Sfif5MafSiaJc
gin on Monday, June 15. During
the month of June, various phases
of close and extended order drill,
map reading, physical drill, man.
uel of arms, and camp-making, will
be taken up, with ceremonial and
inspection drills each week-end.
The last week of the month will be
spent in instruction and record
practice on the rifle range.
The work during the month of
July will consist of practical drill
in troop movements, offensive and
defensive, and field engineering
practice. Instruction in the use of
automatic rifles, machine guns,
trench mortar guns, and the .57 mil
lcmetre field gun will also be em
phasized. Demonstrations of at
tacking methods, in platoon forma
tion, will be given by regular troops
at the camp, and duplicated by B.
O. T. C. students.
On July 11, the entire E. O. T. C.
unit will move by auto truck to
Mount Bainier and pitch a shelter
tent camp, returning on the follow
ing evening. Although this .trip
is in the nature of a practice march,
it is one which is thoroughly en
joyed by everyone.
The week of July 13 to 18 will
be taken up with demonstration ex.
ercises; problems in scouting and
patrol work; maneuvers in which
the entire E. 0. T. C. unit will par
ticipate, and practice marches. The
summer’s work will terminate with
an inspection and review of the en
tire unit, on Saturday, July 18.
Final physical examination of all
students will be given on July 20.
Tuesday, July 21, will be set aside
as visitor’s day at the camp, and
a special military program will be
arranged for the , day. Property
will bo turned in on the following
day, and the troops will break
camp on July 23.
Rifle Match to Be Held
In addition to the regular work
of the camp, the Intercollegiate
rifle match of the Ninth corps area
will be held again this summer. The
six students from any institution in
the area receiving the highest ag
gregate score will constitute the
team of that institution, which will •
compete with similar teams from
other schools. The team receiving
the highest aggregate score is
awarded the trophy, “Tho Dough
boy of the West,” a bronze replica
of the original by Avard Fairbanks,
formerly of the fine arts depart
ment of the University of Oregon.
Of tho 24 men who attended the
summer camp last year, several re
ceived high ratings, almost oil mak
ing marksman or better. With the
preliminary marksmanship instruc
tion being given this term, and the
increase in the number of men who
will attend the camp, the men of
the 1925 camp should more than
equal the good record of last year’s
delegation.
Mu Phi Epsilon to Grant
Scholarship Soon to Two
Worthy Music Students
(Continued from page one)
of music in tho University. The
loan will be payable six years later
without interest. By changing its
policy from giving out-right gifts,
to making loans, Mu Phi Epsilon,
expects in time to help more than
two students a year.
It is important, says Miss Tesh
ner that each contestant bo pre
pared with two contrasting num
bers.
| Your Favorite |
| Eating Place |
1 There’s one place close to the campus
i where you can appease that big appetite,
j Try one of our special student lunches.
] They’re prepared for you and will surely
} satisfy you.
IEJSISJ5J
ICE
Scream
AT OUR FOUNTAIN
All of the good fountain dishes. The |
Frosty Malt, all good sundaes, lime |
drinks, and sodas.
College Side Inn \
SENIOR PLAY CHOSEN
BY UNIVERSITY HI6H
‘Seventeen’ Will Be Given
On May 28 and 29
The calendar for the remainder
if the school year at the University
ligh school is now complete. Up
:o the present time the seniors have
lad their “skip day” or “picnic
lay” as it is more generally known,
it Triangle lake, and have also been
•ntertained by the junior class at a
picnic at Dedman’s ferry. The next
iffair will be the senior play.
‘Seventeen” has been chosen for
presentation. May 28 and 29 have
icen decided as dates for the event,
beads will be played by Gordon
Stearns and Lyndall Elliott.
Seniors’ assembly day is dated
for .Tune 5. Kathryn Fry has been
ippointed chairman of the as
iembly. At this meeting a program
is arranged at which brief resume
if the past of each member of the
;lass is given.
Two cups are also awarded at this
;ime. One is given to the class
vhich has made the highest schol
istic standing during the past year,
bast year the cup was won by the
lenior class. It is not certain yet
vhich class will receive it this year.
The other cup is awarded for
■lass activity. The class which
vins in interclass debate, basket
mil and baseball wins this. This
rear the senior class will probably
;et the cup.
The baccalaureate address, which
vill be given in the auditorium of
;he music building, will be deliv
ered by Rev. Mr. Stivers, of the
Christian church. June 7 has been
iside as the date for the address.
Donald Allison, a University high
ichool student, will play the organ,
md Frank Jue will give a vocal
iolo.
The Senior dinner dance, which is
;o be June 12, will probably be giv
;n at the new hotel, which is nearly
•ompleted.
Graduation exercises are to be
held in the auditorium of the high
school. Governor Pierce will be the
speaker.
NATIONAL SPANISH SOCIETY
ELECTS SIX TO MEMBERSHIP
Six new members have been
elected by Sigma Delta Phi, na
tional Spanish honorary fraternity.
The members elected to the organi- j
zation are Betty Rauch, Winifred i
Andrews, Maud Macintyre, Mil-1
dred Hansen) and Richard Collins, j
SENIOR ORATORICAL
TRYOUT TO BE JUNE 11
Failing and Beekman Prizes
Will Go to Winners
Elimination tryouts for the Fail
ing-Beekman senior oratorical con
test to be held on the evening of
June 11, will be held on Friday af
ternoon, May 29 at four o’clock in
Villard hall, announced H. E. Ros
son of the English department, yes
terday. At this tryout the four best
orators will be chosen to compete
for the Failing and the Beekman
cash prizes at the main contest,
June 11. This will constitute the
first event of Commencement week.
Orations, while they may be on
any subject desired by the con
testant, are limited to 2;000 words
in length. All graduating seniors
are eligible to compete. Prizes are
$150, for the Failing prize, awarded
to the winner of first place, and
$100, the Beekman prize, awarded
to the second best speaker.
Three faculty members will act
as judges at the tryouts on May
29. Manuscripts must be submit
ted in typewritten form at that
time. Orations will be judged both
on thought and composition, and on
delivery.
It is necessary that students pre
paring orations have their manu
scripts completed at the earliest
date possiblej since only eight days
remain before the four final speak
ers are to be determined.
JUNIOR WEEK END
Will seem more pleasant with
table decorations, plants and
cut bouquets.
wp
(Rex Floral Gx'
EUGENE MEMBER
Fu^RIST T EufcGRAPHIC DELIVERY
Hats
THAT COMBINE
Style and
Beauty
New Fiske Hats for midsummer wear
are beautifully trimmed in delicate and
gay colors with flowers and shimmery
material.
We are offering hats at reductions be
fore moving to our new location.
Ruuh McCallum Carter
Over First National Bank
LARAWAY MUSIC HALL PRESENTS
DWIGHT JOHNSON
AND HIS FAMOUS 10-PIECE
STROLLERS
Direct From the Multnomah Hotel and Liberty Theatre
DANCING'
MAY 21 AND 22
LARA WAY MUSIC HALL
Thursday and Friday Nights
9:30 TO 12 M.
Tickets for Sale at the Door