East, West High
School Debaters
Battle Tomorrow
State Championship and
DeCou Cup at Stake in
Final Meet
“Resolved, that Oregon should
adopt the system of free text-books
in the public, schools,” is the sub
ject of the state championship de
bate between Warrenton high school,
representing the western part of
the state, and Hood River high, for
the eastern part, to be held at 8:00
o’clock Saturday night in Villard
hall.
Having successfully •passed
through preliminary contests, Ina
Tramblay and Helen Smith, Warren
ton, and the Hood River team, Jul
iet F'orden and Carlisle Roberts,
now meet to decide the winner of
the championship of the Oregon
State High School League Debate,
and the DeCou cup.
The DeCou cup, awarded annually
by Professor E. E. DeCou, head of
the department of mathematics at
the University, to the winning de
bate team in the state champion
ship contest, is to remain perma
nently with the team winning it
chree times in succession. The cup,
which was first awarded in 1922,
was won twice in succession by
Pendleton high school, but the third
year it went to Salem, and last year
to Ashland.
The judges for the debate this
year are: Dean E. C. Robbins, of
the school of business administra
tive, Professor J. Stanley Gray,
head of the public speaking de
partment, and Walter Myers, pro
fessor of religious education at the
Eugene Bible University. G. E.
Einnerty, superintendent of the
public schools in Albany, and pres
ident of the Oregon State high
school debate league this year, will
be the presiding officer. Univer
sity students, faculty members, and
townspeople are invited to attend
the debate.
Householders Agree
On Rule Enforcement
For Boarding Students
In order to discuss student hous
ing conditions, equalize prices and
room rent, and bring about a clos
er understanding of these problems,
Mrs. Virginia Esterly, dean of wo
men, and Mrs. C. Donnelly, secre
tary of men’s employment and
rooms, ealled a householders meet
ing at the Y. W. Bungalow Wednes
day afternoon. About 70 house
holders were present.
The expression of the individual
opinions of various women present
was beneficial, in Mrs. Donnelly’s
opinion, in enabling more stress to
be laid upon the most important
rules. There was a definite senti
ment toward enforcing more strictly
the rules already agreed upon, espec
ially the one requiring that a stu
ent engaging a room shall keep it
for the rest of that term. A student
shall be required to sign an agree
ment as has previously been done,
but even should the student not
sign the agreement, this would not
excuse any overstepping of rules.
It was decided that no listing of
rooms will be taken over the tele
phone next year, but it will be re
quired that these be listed at Mrs.
Donnelly’s office before September
10, which will enable a more care
ful description to be obtained and
assure an accurate listing.
! Classified Ads I !
O--<3>
FOR SALE—L. C. Smith typewriter
in good condition, $30. Call 400,
Apt No. 3, Forrest Cooper.
LOST—Valuable loose-leaf Univer
sity size notebook, in library
Wednesday. Return to Lucille
Perozzi, Hendricks hall.
LOST—'Eastern Star Pin on campus
about three weeks ago. Call 1516.
JOHNSON’S OPEN AIR MARKET
USED CARS FOR SALE
1924 Star Sport Roadster ....$325.00
1922 Ford Coupe .$225.00 j
1922 Overland touring .$265.00!
1923 Ford Coupe $275.00!
1918 Ford Roadster . $25.00
1917 Ford Touring .$ 50.00
All the above cars in good running |
order.
All have 1926 license except the;
$25.00 Ford roadster.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
WE BUT AND SELL USED CARS;
Or will sell your car for you.
See “Mack the U ed Car Man.”
JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
9th & Pearl Sts. Phone 592
GRADUATING students—Also un
dergraduates—bring your theses,
term papers, or manuscripts (long
or short) to an experienced sten
ographer. I have a woodstock
“Electrite” typewriter which as
sures excellent carbon copies and
uniform work thruout. Season
able rates, paper furnished if de
sired. One carbon free. Public
stenographer, Eugene Hotel Main
lobby. Phone 228-J.
Library Has Cases
Containing Stories of
State Development
There are notv two filing cases at
the University library filed with
mounted clippings of newspaper
stories which have to do with the
history, industries, resources, liter
ature, music, and art of the state
of Oregon. There is also a large
colleeetion of clippings which con
tains stories of the University.
“These clippings are used exten
sively by students who are doing re
search work on the history of the
state of Oregon,” said Mrs. Marian
P. Watts of the reference depart
ment. “Fred Lockley’s reviews of
pioneers are especially valuable to
anyone desiring historical data on
Oregon. He has done much toward
arousing interest in pioneer stories
and has unearthed a wealth of ma
terial on this subject.”
Mrs. Watts explained that the dif
ferent members of the library staff
mark the newspapers for clipping.
The stories are then mounted in the
accessions department.
All clippings are kept in the Ore
gon collection except those that
deal with public questions. These
are filed on the lower floor where
they will be available to debaters
and other persons working on eco
nomic or political questions.
P.I.P. A.News
Bulletins
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, May 19.—Ten stu
dents and one faculty member were
pledged to Tau Beta Pi, one of the
oldest honorary engineering fratern
ities.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, May
19.—A probation list, containing
the names of those entering fresh
men who present less than 10 of
their required high school credits
with grades at least one point above
passing, will be published next fall
and will be available for fraternity
and sorority groups, according to
President A. H. Upham. It has
been found by experience that 90
percent of the students entering the
university with more than five of
the required 15 high school credits
below a “C” grade do not stay in
college after the third semester.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, May
17.—Fifteen men from Idaho have
signed up for the R.O.T.C. advanced
military training camp at Camp
Lewis next summer.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, May 19.—(PIP)—
Women of the O.A. C. campus have
made Mother’s week-end one of
the big events of the college year.
The Daily Barometer, as is the an-,
nual custom, was edited by co-eds
who put out an eight page sheet.
Pledging to honorary fraternities
and installation of officers of As
sociated Women’s Students featured
the co-ed assembly in the morning. I
Dr. Kate W. Jameson named pledges
to a new local honorary for senior
women which will petition Mortar
Board. Mrs. Page Eaton of New
York was the main speaker.
Graduate Students
Urged to File Cards
Graduate students who expect to
receive degrees this spring must
file application for degree cards im
mediately unless they have already
done so. Diplomas are ordered only
for those who have filed the cards,
and there are a number who have
failed to do so.
Unless this matter is attended to
at once the diplomas will not be
ordered until during the summer
and applicants will not receive them
until next fall.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sigma Beta Phi announces the
pledging of Frances and Belle
Lively.
When Guests
f Drop in - |
Why Orange-Crush
1« So Refreshing:
Firit, healthful carbonated water—next,
the juice of luscious oranges—next, the
delicate flavor of their peel. Added to
this, the zestful tang of the fruit acid
found in oranges, lemons and limes—a
pure food color, such as you use in your
cakes and candies—pure cane sugar.
Always lasist oa the Kriakly Bottle|
Babe Trackmen
Leave Today for
Meet at Seattle
Prospects Held Bright for
Good Showing Says
Coach Leslie
The freshman track squad is all
set to shove off to Seattle today
to meet the University of Wash
ington freshmen in a dual meet to
morrow. The babes took their last
hard workout yesterday and Coach
Earl Leslie reports all the boys in
good shape to bring back laurels
from the northern city.
Bill Shelley, and Dave Polloek of
Washington, will offer strong com
petition. Polloek is rated to be
one of the coming sprinters on the
coast. Both Don Kennedy and
Gourley of the northern youngsters
have made better time in both the
low and high hurdles than has
either Bob Foster or Loye McGee.
Neither of the local yearlings have
met any fast competition as yet
and this meet will show just what
they can do under fire.
George Stager and Mark Sander
son should carry off the prizes in
both the shotput and discus. Both
Lincoln Johannson and Martin of
Washington have been making good
throws this season but either of
the Oregon entries should place first
as they both have been improving
rapidly since the high school meet
here.
The Oregon babes will be weak
ened by the loss of Bill Crawford
in the high jump, who has been in
the infirmary and may not be able
to make the trip. The frosh squad
have been improving rapidly of
late after a very slow start. Many
of the yearlings have practically no
previous experience. However, the
team should be at its height against
the rooks here next Saturday.
Smoker Is Scheduled
By Craftsman’s Club
Masons and sens of Masons are
invited to attend a smoker in the
Craftsmans’ clubhouse Tuesday eve
ning, May 25.
The Craftsman club, campus or
ganization for Masons and sons of
Masons is staging the smoker. Plans
are nearly complete and will be an
nounced Tuesday morning.
An exhibition of boxing as it
was done in the 14th century will
be a feature event by two 160
pounders. Boxing, wrestling, fenc
ing, singing and feature dances will
complete the program.
Refreshments and smokes will be
plentiful, according to the commit
tee in charge.
After the main program, cards,
checkers, chess, and bull fests will
be in order.
Alden Woodworth, social chair
man of the club, is in charge of the
program, and Harold Berry has
charge of refreshments.
Assistants Appointed;
Approved by Council
Two appointments to the teaching
staff of the University were ap
proved by the Graduate Council
which met in Dr. George Bebec’s
office Wednesday evening.
May Borquist was reelected teach
ing fellow in zoology. Miss Bor
quist was a graduate assistant in
the department in 1924-25, and the
past year has been a teaching fel
low there.
Darwin Elbridge Bennett, who
graduated from Whitman Colfege in
1924 with the degree of B.S. “mag
na cum laude,” was appointed grad
udate assistant in zoology. For the
past two years Mr. Bennett has
been teaching in high schools. He
is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Alpha Delta Pi announces the
pledging of Kathryn Hendricks of
Spokane, Washington.
Running
Water s
And a cool shady place
to eat in the open air
these balmy spring days.
Doesn’t the balcony at
the Anchorage imper
sbnate spring to you?
The place is unsurpass
ed and you know you
can depend on the food
and service at—
The
Anchorage
Librarians Inquire
For Oregon Methods
Questionnaires dealing with lib
rary problems have been received
by M. II. Douglass, University lib
rarian, from representatives of the
libraries of the Universities of
British Columbia, Florida, and a
third from the public library at
Vancouver, British Columbia. The
British Columbia university librari
an asks for information concerning
the salaries of library staff mem
bers, comparisons of the salaries of
librarians and faculty members, bas
is of salaries, number of student
assistants employed, the various de
partments of the library, and the
number and classification of books
owned by the library.
Powers Offered Place
As Harvard Assistant
Howard Fowers, who is taking
his master’s degree at Oregon, has
been given an assistantship at Har
vard. He will work under E. S.
Larsen, professor in Petrography.
Mr. Powers will spend the summer
at his home in Brookings, South
Dakota and will leave for the east
in time to be at Harvard when
school starts September 26.
Edwin Cox, who has been a stu
dent at Oregon for three years, is
going into govermnet work at Edge
wood Arsenal, Edgewood, Maryland.
The work is concerned with chemi
cal research in making warfare
materials. Mr. Cox will take up his
work about July 1.
Rebecs to Give Party
For Graduate Students
Dr. and Mrs. George Rebec have
invited all graduate students and
members of the graduate council to
spend next Sunday afternoon from
3 to 6 at their home.
Dr. and Mrs. Rebec wish the
graduate students and members of
the graduate council to consider this
as an invitation as it is difficult
to reach all the graduate students.
The best way to reach the Rebec
home, according to Dr. Rebec, is to
take the College Crest streetcar to
College Crest station. From there
go straight up the hill, take the
first turn to the right beyond the
Lorane highway. M “Farlook” is
the name of the Rebee house.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, May
7.—(PIP—Twenty one men from
the University of Idaho have signed
to attend the Intercollegiate Stu
dent conference at Seabeck in June.
Indications are that Idaho’s dele
gation will reach the 40 mark be
fore the year closes.
To Portland and Return
for your
Week-end Trip
Go Friday, Saturday or Sun
day. Return prior to midnight
Tuesday
Travel in The
Roomy, wen ventilated and
easy riding all steel coaches
of Southern Pacific Trains.
Safety Plus Comfort and
Convenience
Phone 2200
H. S. Lewis, Ticket Agent
Southern Pacific
Lines
Eighty Men Employed
On University Grounds
Approximately 80 men are em
ployed by the University for the up
keep of the campus buildings and
grounds. On the regular payroll
are the mechanics, firemen, and
watchmen, who total 15. Among
these the engineers, electricians,
plumbers and carpenters are includ
ed. There are 22 janitors and 11
laborers, the latter working on the
grounds under the supervision of
the head gardener. The irregular
payroll includes 20 men who work
at carpentering, plumbing and oth
er temporary jobs.
Twelve students are employed as
student-janitors and work as help
ers in the buildings, on the grounds,
and in mechanical jobs.
Freshman Second
Hockey Team Wins
The girls freshman second hockey
team won a 1 to 0 victory from
the first string team yesterday af
ternoon. But the glory really
doesn’t belong to tho victors. The
second team was short of players
and managed to subsidize two crack
players from other teams. It was
these two girls who played the ball
Well-Bred
BREAD
From grain that is sown
as seed to the loaf that
is delivered to your
house, everything in
our bread is of the best
quality and is handled
in the best possible
way. Phone 914-J for
good bread and service.
\Nwv\nnvv
Butter-Krust]
f BREAD
O’LIfEU
WRtGLEYS
apteJ?
EVERY
Probably one
reason for the
popularity of
WRIGLKY’S b that it lasts
so long andl returns such
great dividenda for so small
an outlay. * It keeps teeth
clean, breath sweet, appetite
keen, digestion good.
Fresh and full-flavored
always in its wax-wrapped
package.
STUDY at HOME for EXTRA CREDITS
More than 450 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry,
Zoology, Modem Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc.,
are given by correspondence. Learn how the credit they yield may
be applied on your college program. Catalog describing courses fully
will be furnished on request. Write today.
Wqe UniberSttp of Cfjtcago
95 ELLIS HALL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Lovely New
Spring Hosiery
SERVICE WEIGHT
AND CHIFFONS
IN ALL THE NEW COLORS
You’ll be most particular about your stock
ings this season and a perfect matching of
color is assured from our stock.
1
Ask For
CADET
Hosiery
3fSJSI3JSISJSJSiSMS121SfSJSfSJS
Ask For
CADET
Hosiery
aiHI5IBREI3/SJSI3I3ISf3/S
clown the line and into the oppos
ing goal as often as they deemed
necessary. Otherwise, the frist team
would have given their sister team
a strong battle, if not a good wal
loping.
CD fnl fnl ra ra Ba fSl ca ra ICI m m m m m rrs m PT-11—t r—I r—I r—11—1 r
REX SHOE SHINE
The Best Place to Have Your
Shoes Shined and Cleaned
Next tb Rex Theatre
Luggage
for the Traveler
Journeys home from school, vacation trips, short
jaunts here and there, fall to the lot of almost every
person. And on these trips you always need some con
venient and attractive container for your belongings.
For just this sort of luggage, see our assortment. It's
long wearing too. \
Priced at $3.50 and UP
STOREY-MEN
Q| WIIAJLMETTH SI.
/
[ House Managers
Talk to us on our Slabwood bffer before
buying next year’s supply
FROM DR^Y AND LARGE OLD
GROWTH TREES
Lumber & Shingles
BOOTH-KELLEY
LUMBER COMPANY
A DOUBLE BARRELED BILL
—AT REGULAR PRICES!
The Sunny Side of the Wax—
“Behind
the Front"
With Wallace Beery, Raymond Hatton
You’ll Laugli as You Never Laughed Before!
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
The Oregon Aggravators
Jazz Band
In a Musical Novelty
“Dugout Ditties”
I NIGHTLY
At 7
AND 9:20
WITH—
NELLIE BAXTER
BLUES SINGER
And—Another Adventure of Mazie
“THE CONSTANT SIMP”
Prices!
MATINEE.20c
EVENING.35c
McDonald
Theatre