HAYWARD PICKS
THICK ENTRANTS
Varsity Runners for Annual
Coast Conference Meet
Chosen By Cinder Coach
1 —
TEAM LEAVES THURSDAY
Proctor Flannagan Placed
As Winner in Broad Jump;
May Set New Record
By Web Jones
Fourteen varsity track men were
selected yesterday evening by Bill
Hayward, coach, to make the trip
to Seattle for the annual Pacific
Coast Conference meet. The team
leaves Thursday afternoon for the
trip north in order to arrive in
Seattle in time for a light work
out and if the qualifying heats are
Tun off, to compete in them.
The usual custom, however, is
for the coafehes to prune down the
squad themselves and thereby elim
inate the qualifying heats.
The men making the trip: Jerry
Extra, 100 and 220; I. Westerman,
100 and 220; Jim Kinney, 440 and
relay; Joe Price, 440 and relay;
Fred Gerke, half mile; Henry Tetz,
mile; Tom Holder, two mile; Walt
Kelsey, high hurdles and low hur
dles; Roland Ebv, high jump; Chiek
Rosenburg, javelin, pole vault, and
broad jump; Proc Flannagan, broad
jump; Hon Cash, relay; Paul Ager,
relay and Francis Cleaver, high
hurdles and low hurdles.
Records Doomed to Fall
l Among the seven Pacific Coast
colleges entered in the meet from
five different states there will be
entered, some of the finest weight
men ever turned out on the coast.
Records are doomed to fall in all
weight events. In view of these
facts, Coach Hayward decided not
to enter men in either the shot or
the discus. Therefore the Oregon
team will be lacking in these two
events.
The strong team of the meet
promises to be the Stanford four
teen-man team which has more po
tential record breakers in its lineup
than any of the other colleges. But
there is no denying the fact that
there are record breakers on the
other teams. The caliber of the
meet promises to bp high. Men have
been cracking near record marks
all season and this is the time when
they are all gathered together to
fight it out.
^ Stanford Figured to Win
The Oregon team is going te have
its finger in the pie. George. M.
Varnell, sports expert on the Seat
tle Times, placed the Oregon team
as winning 14 points in the confer
ence meet. He places Stanford as
the winner with 49 J4 points and
the other colleges on down the
line.
He places Proc Flannagan as the
winner in the broad jump and
characterizes him as “Flannagan,
the great broad jumper from Ore
(Continued on page prurj
Ice Cream Bars
Will Be Sold By
Forensic Group
Ice cream bars will be sold on
the campus Thursday by Zeta
Kappa Psi, women’s forensic or
ganization. The sale is an an
nual event and the proceeds help
defray the expenses of entertain
ing visiting debate teams.
Headquarters for the distribu
tion of these chocolate bars will
be around the library and near
the Woman’s building. Zero
hour is set for 11 o’clock when
the girls will storm the ranks of
the assembly-bound crowd. The
bars will sell for ten eents and
are guaranteed to give necessary
coolness during the assembly
hour.
ART SCHOOL TO HOLD
TERM JURY DAY TODAY
Dance Drama to Be Included
As Part of Program
Jury Day, which will be held to
day in the department of art and
architecture, will wind up with the
Dance Drama to be held in the Wo
man’s building this evening. The
costumes, scenery and accessories
for the Drama are the work of
students and faculty of the art de
partment, and so will be included
in the exhibition.
Examples of student work in the
various departments will be on dis
play as usual, but there will be no
competitive judging this term. The
products wil be viewed and dis
cussed by the jurors, and individ
ual conference groups for the stu
dents will be held by visiting archi
tects during the day. At 2:15 Miss
Bertha Stewart, who is an interior
decorator of Portland, will speak
to the students on “The Adven
tures of a Decorator in Handling
Budgets, Clients and Materials.”
The ladies of the Wednesday
morning art class of Portland will
be guests of the art department
for the day. These ladies have
been making an intensive study
of all phases of art, and will visit
the University to make a special
study of the work of the students.
At four o’clock they will be enter
tained at a tea in the Murray War
ner oriental collection, and at six
the faculty of the allied arts and
architecture department will give
a dinner for them at the Anchor
age. They will also attend the
Dance Drama this evening.
SPANISH CLUB WILL HOLD
LAST MEETING TONIGHT
El Cireulano Castellano will hold
its last session this year at the
Bungalow tonight, beginning at
7:15. The Burton orchestra has
been engaged for the musical se
lections, and Miss Italia Dallera,
instructor in the Romance language
department, will give the lecture.
Refreshments will be served. All
students of Spanish are invited.
An admission charge of five cents
will be made.
STUFFED CHICKENS ARE TAKEN
FOR .LIVE BIRDS BY WORKMEN
Three hens, which arrived at the
University depot last Saturday,
caused a great deal of trouble and
worry for everyone Concerned in
caring for them. These chickens,
for the zoology department, were
quite dead and even mounted on
small sticks, but no one seemed to
realize that they were not alive.
First,. the man in charge at the
University depot called up L. H.
Johnson, the comptroller. “There
are three live chickens here in a
crate for the zoology department,”
he said. Mr. Johnson came over to
see the chickens, and fearing they
were not being properly cared for,
insisted that the watchman should
feed them at once.
Next the mail carrier went to
look at the latest arrivals. They
were standing in unruffled calm
ness in' the midst of their noisy
surroundings. “They looked a
little too quiet, I thought,” he said,
“so I walked up closer and saw
that they were not alive.”
Then a very brave member of
the campus workmen entered the
room where the chickens were. He
stuck his finger in the crate, and
even touched one of their bills. But
the hen didn’t bite. He tried again,
and then concluded the chickens
were not alive.
P. G. Bradway, employed on the
campus, was the last and most
badly fooled victim. Perceiving
that no one had watered the fowls,
and being & very tender-hearted
fellow, he resolved to see that those
hens weren’t thirsty any longer. He
filled a dish with water, and ad
vanced cautiously to the crate,
holding out the water. “Drink,
chickie, drink!” he begged, but the
hens remained motionless, even
though he insisted. Several of the
men who were watching him
couldn't keep still any longer, and
he found out that he was watering I
dead birds.
The -chickens have been taken
over to the zoology department, but
Mr. Bradwav is still distributing
"cigars to all his fellow workers, as
he feels he owes everyone a treat
for being so badly fooled.
RED CROSS TEST
WILL BE TODAY
Seventeen Signed to Take
Life Saving Examination
For Membership in Corps
SUMMER SESSION PLAN
Swimming Instruction Will
Be Given At Seaside for
Period of One Week
Old clothes will be in order today
for the aspirants who are signed to
take the final test before becoming
eligible for membership in the local
corps of the American Red Cross
life saving corps. This was the
order issued by Rudolph Fahl!,
swimming coach and lifesaving in
structor.
Examinations will start at 4
o’clock and will end at 5. During
the same hours the examination will
be repeated the following day. This
will give the large number of as
pirants an equal chance to go
through the necessary details to be
come members.
A man taking this test even
though he does pass it cannot be
come a member of the corps unless
he makes a showing which the
board of examiners think verify his
ability to save lives in case of
emergencies or otherwise. The main
purpose'of these tests is to turn out
men who will know what to do in
the pinches. Also, it is the desire
of the men in charge to interest
non-swimmers on the campus and
put them on a basis whereby they
will be able to care for themselves
if occasion arises. *
Three Examiners Present
The board of examiners for these
tests will be composed of Rudolph
Fahl, Webster and Hoblitt. These
men will be present throughout the
alloted time and will judge the as
pirants.
This will be the last test given
this year and the following stu
dents have signified their intention
of taking advantage of it: Donald
W. Woodward, Adrain French, Ar
lington Crumb, Ted Hendry, Dwight
Hedges, Edward Sommer, Lee M.
Brown, Carvel Nelson, T. Graham,
Bachman, Swigart, R. Henagin,
Don Adams, R. Gledhill, Merlin
Swarthout, George Dodds, and Fred
Stevens.
Five men are scheduled to help
the examiners test the ability of
the aspirants, they will be: Perry
Davis, Oscar Richards, Van Atta,
Yaden and E. Conway.
Instruction Planned
Plans have been made for a sum
mer session of intensive instruc
tion in life saving, swimming, camp
protection and first aid and will be
(Continued on page four)
MAHHEWS
Frank B. Matthews, pastor of
the University Baptist Church at
Seattle, has accepted the invitation
of the University to deliver the
baccalaureate sermon at the gradu
ating exercises of the class of 1925,
June 14. Bev. Matthews is a
graduate of the University of Ore
gon and will also attend the exer
cises as a representative of the
class of ’95.
In securing Reverend Matthews
for the graduating exercises the
University was fortunate in ob
taining a pastor who is familiar
with students and student life. He
is head of a congregation, near the
University of Washington, which
contains a large number of college
students and he has two sons study
ing in the University of Washing
ton at the present time.
Reverend Matthews was very
prominent while on the Oregon
campus, having been captain of
the varsity football team in his
senior year and president of the
campus Y. M. C. A. He has been
pastor of the University Baptist
Church in Seattle since 1919 and
previously served for ten years in
the pulpit of the First Baptist
Church of Redlands, Cal. He also
worked among the army camps in
California during 1918 as a lecturer.
Five Column Paper
To Be Published By
Summer Students
“The Summer Sun.” official
student organ of the summer
schools for both the campus and
the Portland sessions, will appear
in the summer schools again this
summer, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by
Dean Alfred Powers, acting head
of the extension division.
Bising once a week, “The Sun”
will be turned out by the classes
in journalism in both sessions.
It has been described as a small
five column publication, contain
ing no advertising, and reflect
ing the spirit and tone of the
summer schools perfectly. Profes
sor Balph Casey’s classes on the
campus and Professor Alfred
Power’s classes in journalism in
the Portland center will turn out
the publication.
FOR ANNUAL ADDRESS
Border Lines Chosen Topic
For Assembly Talk
Bishop Walter T. Sumner, as
sembly speaker for Thursday, has
chosen “Border Lines” as his sub
ject. Evidently he does not expect
a large attendance Thursday as he
said he could not blame the stu
dents, who are lectured to every
day, for not wishing to attend as
semblies on such lovely days as we
are now having.
“I can’t blame them,” said the
Bishop, “I don’t believe I would
attend myself.”
“A great and admirable change
in the buildings on the campus
has taken place in the last 11
years,” said the Bishop, who is here
for his eleventh annual visit. “The
'very fabric of the buildings is im
proved,” he said, “but that might
be expected under the able leader
ship of President Campbell and the
regents.”
“I have been much impressed,”
he said, “by the progress in the
high standard of scholarship at
tained. Tt has been much elevated
during the last 10 years.
“in my talk with President Camp
bell yesterday,” said Bishop Sum
,ner, “he stressed the point that he
has been greatly gratified that the
;student body has come to see not
only the practical value of art and
the beautiful but its moral and
spiritual effect on the life of the
individual. Inventions and re
search work of scientists are pro
ducing so many labor saving de
vices that even now, and in the fu
ture to a still greater extent, masses
of people will have more leisure
which will afford an opportunity
for the study and expression of the
beautiful in life. This means an
elevation of moral and spiritual
standards of living.
“I have great confidence in the
future of the University,” said the
Bishop, “and I base it upon the
fine spirit of loyalty continually
exhibited by graduate and under
graduate bodies. Whiile Only on
the campus once or twice a year, I
am in touch with it through the
press and friends and I know that
never does an appeal go forth look
ing to the welfare of the University
but that it is immediately and suc
cessfully met. No state in the Union
has greater reason to be proud of
its University and its student body
than Oregon.”
OLD LIBRARY RESERVE ROOM
TO BE USED AS STUDY HALL
Prom seven to ten o ’clock in the
evenings, the old reserve room of
the library will be open as a study
hall during this week and next
week. Those students who are not
using reserve books are requested
not to use the new reserve room
as a study hall in the evenings as
all available desk space is needed
for those who do use books on the
reserve shelves.
<S> JUNIORS ATTENTION!
It Is absolutely essential that
members of the junior class who
expect to graduate next year
file degree cards at the regis
trar’s office Immediately. Those
who do so will receive, during
the summer, Information con
cerning their deficiencies, if
they have any, and what they
must do in order to graduate, i
CLASS ELECTIONS
WILL BE TODAY
MEMBERS EOR ALUMNI
COUNCIL NOMINATED
June ‘Old Oregon’ Contains
Election Ballot
Thirteen members of the Alumni
Association have been nominated
for the alumni council, five of
whom will be elected this June.
The council is composed of nine
members, each holding office for
two years. Elections for five
■members are held every two years
with four new members entering
the year between. The council
meets with the president, vice
president and secretary of the
Alumni Association twice a year
to decide matters of policies and
alumni activities.
The June “Old Oregon” will con
tain ballot for this election. The
ballot is to be cut out and returned
to the alumni office with the an
nual dues of $2.00. Life members
of the association need to send just
their ballot. A small picture of
each nominee will be printed in
the magazine.
Special meetings of the council
may be called during the year.
June 13 of this year will be the
day for one of the semi-annual
meetings. Tt will be held at 10
o’clock in the alumni office.
The retiring members of the
council are: K. K. Kubli, ’93;
James H. Gilbert, ’03; Mary Wat
son Barnes, ’09; James S. Johns,
’12; Nicholas Jaureguy, ’17. The
fonr members who will serve for
another year are: Margaret Ban
nard Goodall, ’04; Earl Kilpatrick,]
’09; Dorothy Duniway, ’20; Herald
White, ’20. '
E. H. Young, ’14, of Portland,
Mrs. Mary McAlister Gamber, ’00,
and Jeannette Calkins, ’18, both
of Eugene, are president, vice-presi
dent and secretary-treasurer of the
Alumni ^Association. Those nomin
ated for the council, by a commit
tee appointed by Mr. Young, are:
J. C. Yeazie, ’91, Portland; Mrs.
Lawrence T. Harris (Jennie Beatie
Harris), '96, Eugene; Clarence
Keene, ’90, Silverton; Homer An
gell, ’00, Portland; Walter Whittle
sey, ’01) Princeton, New Jersey;
Mrs. Dick Hathaway (Ella Dobie
Hathaway), ’06, Portland; Harold!
Bean, ’12, Portland; Andrew Col-1
lier, ’13, Klamath Palls; Barbaraj
Booth, ’14, Eugene; Mrs. Leonard'
Jordan (Grace Edgington Jordan), |
’16, Portland; Jennie Higgins, ’17,*
Portland; A. C. Hampton, ’18, La*
Grande; John MacGregor, ’23, Eu- j
gene.
VARSITY BALL SQUAD
FARES ILL ON JOURNEY
Unable to gain the breaks, the var
sity ball team did not fare so well
on the northern baseball trip, drop
ping three out of four contests.
Against the Whitman nine, the
Lemon Yellow team broke through
with a 15 to 2 win. Washington,
Idaho and Washington State how
ever, were victorious in their tilts
against Oregon.
The day that spelled defeat for
the varsity was last Friday. The ,
team arrived at Pullman on Thurs- j
day and a drizzling rain made the
playing of the scheduled tilt im-1
possible. Therefore on Friday, Ore- j
gon played Washington State and j
then journeyed over to Moscow and ,
on the same afternoon, met the Ida- I
ho nine.
The scores of the games played on ,
theh northern jaunt were as fol-;
lows: Washington, 10, Oregon 5;
Washington State, 4, Oregon 0;
Idaho, 9, Oregon, 5; Oregon 5,
Whitman, 2.
This week-end marks the close ,
of the varsity baseball schedule. I
On Friday, Oregon meets the Ag
gies at Corvallis, while on Satur- j
day the two teams meet here. The
Friday contest, is being played as,
the result of the postponed game
on May 16. This will complete the j
Oregon schedule.
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED
FOR CLASS OFFICES
Senior Class—1926
President
Robert Gardner
Rodney Keating
Vice-President *
Lylah McMurphey
Edna Murphey
Secretary
Mildred Bateman
Helen Webber
Treasurer v
Ben Jordan
Charles Stoekwell
Sergeant At Arms
Carl Dahl
Ferdinand Kruse
Paul Krausse
Class Barber '
Anna DeWitt
Adrienne Hazard
Eleanor Burtchaell
Mildred Niehol
Imogene Lewis
Junior Class—1927
President
Verne Folts
James Johnson
Algot Westergren
Vice-President
Mary West
Lois LaRoche
Helen Pollock
Katherine Graef
Secretary
Anne Runes
Treasurer
Ward Cook
Sergeant At Arms
Bob Neighbors
Cliff Powers
Sophomore Class—1928
President
Benoit McCroskey
William Prendergast
Arthur Prael
Vice-President
Virginia Lee Richardson
Helen ATiern
Secretary
Alice Douglas
Thelma Sandstrom
Mary Benson F
George Dodds
Treasurer i
Donald McCook
Robert Keeney
James Winslow
Leroy Draper
<£*■-<Z>
IDAHO PEOPLE ARRIVE
FOR SUMMER SESSION
The first arrivals on the campus
for the summer school session this
year are Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sham
baugh of Parma, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Shambaugh, who
have been teaching at Parma for
the past year, finished their year’s
work May 15, and left immediately.
Mr. Shambaugh is principal of the
Parma high school and Mrs. Sham
baugh is an instructor.
They intend to begin their work
immediately and not wait for the
summer session to begin. Mr.
Shambaugh is working towards his
•master’s degree in education and
history and Mrs. Shambaugh is
working toward her bachelor’s de
gree.
I
POLLS TO OPEN
IN HILLARD HALL
Time for Casting Votes
Set From 12:30 to 3
O’clock This Afternoon
CHAIRMEN HAVE CHARGE
Senior, junior and sophomore
class elections will take place to
day. The polls will be open from
12:30 o’clock to 3 p. m. in Villard
hall, where each class will have a
separate table at which the votes
will be cast. Class spirit is needed
to make this election a success, in
the opinion of the class presi
dents. To make this election the
biggest in history, they continued,
can only bo accomplished by every
man and woman casting his or her
vote today. »
With the exception of two posi
tions all the offices are contested.
This gives the class members a
fine opportunity to vote for the
most representative members of
their class.
Polls Open 12:30 to 3 p. m.
The polls are open only from
12:30 to 3 p. m. and not from 9
a. m. to 3 p. m. as were the polls
for the A. S. IT. O. election held re
cently. The class executives for
this year are exceedingly anxious
that class members note the short
period at which the polls are open,
so that they will be sure and cast
their votes. n:-*-*«*
The outgoing class presidents
are: senior, Ted Gillen waters; jun
ior, Steele Winterer; sophomdre,
Russell Lawrence; freshmen vice
president, Maxine Edmunds.
Class Chairmen Named [
The following women have been
appointed as chairmen to take
charge of the polls: Geneva Smith,
senior; Betty Beans, junior; Nor
ene Burke, sophomore. Assistants
at the polls will be: seniors, Vivian
Harper, Charles Snyder, Betty
Rauch, Jerry Gunther, Dorothy
Dodge, Parley Stoddard, Sigrid
Marinson, Ted Mayes; juniors,
Hazel Mary Price, John Stentson,
Avis Langmaek, Bon Lombard, Es
ther Setters, Mayfan Vurpillat,
Jerry Extra, Howard Oswald;
sophomores, Harriet Adams, Bar
bara Blythe, Ted Becker, Elizabeth
Waara, Mary Clark, Bob Knight,
Frank German and Fleepor Doug
lass.
LAST EXTENSION LECTURE
TO BE BROADCAST FRIDAY
“Ancient and Prehistoric Ore
gon” is the title of the radio lec
ture to be broadcast Friday even
ing at 8 o’clock by Dr. E. T. Hodge,
professor of geology from station
KGW of the Morning Oregonian.
LAWYERS WIN HECTIC CONTEST;
CLAIM CAMPUS CHAMPIONSHIP
By Dick Godfrey
A galaxy of hits, an unaccount
able number of boots, spontaneous
umpire decisions and antelope-like
base stealing featured the lawyer
physical education baseball contest
held on cemetery ridge diamond
yesterday. The lawyers broke a
nine all tie in the last of the sixth
and gathered in enough runs to
completely hush the champion cries
of tho education aggregation
The breaks were about even and
the lead in scoring changed with
each inning. Then the lawyer ball
tosgers took things into their own
hands and knocked in, garnered,
collected, counted and were given
enough rung to put the game on ice.
All this happened in the last of the
famous sixth. In the first of the
seventh the physicial specimens
were so dumfounded and scared
that they failed to even garner
one infield hit. Several sacrifice
hits were placed but no one was on
the bags.
Talk about big league material—
well—the way Mautz hit in the
pinches should give him a berth
with any ball team. Big Bob, the
minor Sigler, turned in two bits in
as many trips to the front of the
hurler. Bob entered the game late
due to a class and was absolutely
cold,—yea, even chilled—when he
took the willow for the first try
and with the cry of—Bet you a din
ner you don’t hit—he completely
drove Bat Nelson's offerings for
burning hits into left field.
The base running of “Grey
hound” Oberteuffer was an added
attraction, many times he stood
fans on their feet when he loped
toward first on an infield hit and
beat the ball by yards. He totaled
five burglared bases during the
hectic fray. He completely foiled
the catcher because he couldn't
throw the ball fast enough to the
baseman and therefore threw wild
in trying.
“Bat” Nelson for the barristers
and Fenwich for the educators,
both pitched league ball but the
willow wielders on both sides took
(Continued on page font)