Commencement Will Finish Senior Exam Week Graduating Students Observe Traditions While Others Labor By BILL F'ENGRA While other students prepare for their final exams the following week, graduating seniors and those receiving advanced degees will combine in five days, from May 2’.’ to 31, the traditions and events of the annual commencement weekend. Starting with the informal senior picnic, Thursday afternoon, and ending with the very formal climax of the commencement exercises the following Monday night, the graduates’ progrma will be filled with various events. Gowns at Three Events Three of the events of the week end, the University luncheon, bac calaureate services, and commence ment exercises, will be symbolized by the wearing of caps and gowns. When the bachelor degree; are conferred, President Boyer will call on each group of graduates tc rise and receive the degree. After the degree is conferred, the tassel of the mortar board, on the left side of the cap up to this time, will be transferred to the right side oi the front, point of the cap Seniors and others receiving de grees will receive instructions at the alumni office, starting Wed nesday, concerning the details ol each event. The senior picnic, fully guarded by an anti-mooching committee will be held next Thursday, with details to be announced later, ac cording to Margiiee Morse, clas president. $250 Prizes Prizes of $150 and $100 will be awarded Friday night in the Fail ing-Beekman orations for seniors. Senior women will breakfast with the State Association oi University Women, Saturday at 8:30 a. m., at the Osburn hotel, and will participate in the tradi tional flower and fern procession at the Pioneer Mother statue, at 7:30 p. m. The alumni meeting at 10:30 a. m. followed by the University luncheon for seniors and alumni in John Straub Memorial building' at noon, and the class reunions at 5:30 are events of interest on Sat urday. The garden party given by the music faculty in the sunken garden east of the school at 3 o’clock, and the twilight concert, following the flower procession are events on Saturday's program. Baccalaureate in Igloo Baccalaureate services will be in McArthur court Sunday at 8 p.m. Dr. J. Hudson Ballard, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church in Portland, will speak on “Interpretation.” The commencement exercises, Monday at 8:00 p. m., will also be in McArthur court. Principal speaker then will be Clyde B. Aitchison, graduate of the Univer sity and member of the interstate commerce commission, will speak on “Statescraft and Scholarship.” Members of the graduating class will become members of the Al umni as -ociation and be entitled to a subscription to Old Oregon for one year, through arrangements with the administration and state board of higher education. .’crnac-i wmnmmmmmr Shorthand - Typewriting ; Complete Business Course University Business College ] Edward L. Ryan, B.S., L.L.B.. < Manager T O,O F. Building. Eugene ANCHORAGE I FOR SALE ;j3 The equipment may be pur- jB chased and the real estate p leased; or the entire property, g or either the restaurant, or ^ swimming and canoeing fa- H cilities may be leased or pur- =§ chased. B Ideal business for parents B of students. No one with less ft than $1000.00 cash need in- g quire. D. T. BAYLEY. § Propeller Club Banquet Tonight Appreciative Audience Hears 133 Songsters in Mnsic Auditorium Ton members of the senior port of the Propeller club of Portland will attend the Foreign Trade week banquet of the campus chapter of the club tonight at 0 o’clock, in the College Side. Campus speakers will be Calvin Crumbaker, professor of econom ics, and Victor P. Morris, acting dean of the business administration school. Louis Larson, president of the local port, will ac| as tosat master. The recently organized Univer sity port has 25 members, with A. L. Lomax, professor of adminis tration, for its faculty adviser. Entertainment for the banquet will be given by campus entertain ers. IT. Kehrli Sends Out Information On Rieyele Laws The bureau of municipal re search and service at the Univer sity is sending out letters and pamphlets on bicycle control and the many methods employed in enforcing it in different Oregon cities. Herman Kehrli, director of the bureau, states in his letter that he hopes in developing an affirma tive inLerest in safety and law ob servance among the children of the state, Cregon cities and schools can lessen the traffic problems that wili confront future legisla tures and city councils. It will make certain that an in telligent electorate will pass on questions involving street and highway service. He feels that in legislating on problems incidental ; to the use of bicycles, that every ! city should recognize the excel , lent opportunity for juvenile safe ty education offered by this meth od of control. Mr. C R. Duer, city auditor and police judge of Grants Pass, has prepared a statement on bicycle i control in that city which is in cluded in the bulletin compiled by William Hall, research assistant of the bureau of municipal research. Duck Golfers End (Continued from pane three) dumping the highly-touted Cliff Folen for three points. Milligan will not play in this morning’s best-ball foursomes, his place being filled by Stockton, No. 7. Other Webfoots are Walt Cline, No. 2: Dave Hamley, No. 3; Bill Watson, No. 4; Doug Ramsey, No. 5; and Stockton, No. 6. Oregon frosh, after their second win over the Rooks in today’s match, are Don Coles, Ben Hughes, Bill Rosson, Doc Near, Charles Phipps, and George Fortmiller. The Rooks are Stafford, Blasen, Murch, Ireland, Weidemann, and Graham. Subscriptions only $3.00 per year. WE HAVE MADE FRIENDS Wo think they are friends, for they visit us quite regularly . . . and they say friendly things about the famous PIT barbecue . . . We feel that we are part of the campus ... so here's to a grand summer . . . SEE YOU NEXT YEAR Orators’ Contest Manuscripts Due Fail inp-Rork man Orations To Bp in Speech Office By Noon Today Students participating in the Failing-Beekman oratorical con test must have the finished manu scripts of their orations at the speech division by this noon, John L. Casteel, director of the speech division announced yesterday. The preliminaries for the con test will be held Monday evening, May 24, at 7:30 p. m. One section will speak at the Guild theatre and the other at room 110 Johnson. Or der of speakers will be determined by lot and three will be chosen from each section to take part in the final contest to be held Friday evening, May 28, in the music au ditorium, at which time the prizes of $150 and $100 will be awarded. 34 Students to Attend ROTC Training Camp This summer, ?A Oregon stu dents of the first year advanced class will attend the summer ROTC training camp at Vancouver, Wash. The training session lasts from June 14 to July 24. Students from Oregon State and Washington colleges as well as from the Oregon campus will be in attendance. Approximately 100 students will be present, as well as staff members chosen from each school. Staff members from Ore gon will be Major Wappenstein, Major Morris, and Sergeant Agule. Bend High (Continued from page three) Dudrey, Salem; Fortner, Washing ton, and Gilman, Heppner. Top height—11 feet. Six men. 100 yard dash—First heat; Keen, Lincoln; Collingsworth, Enterprise. Second heat: Diez, Franklin; Sav age, Bonanza. Third heat: Francis, Bend; Schultz, Forest Grove. Best time—Diez -10.3. High jump — Gregg, Benson; Adams, Klamath Falls; Britton, Pendleton; Eivers, Grant; Hamil ton, St. Helens; Hoxworth, Frank lin; Larbach, Seaside; Norton, ' Grants Pass, and Steele, Hood Riv er. Height 5 feet, 6 inches. Broad jump — Dickson, Bend; Stitt, LaGrande; Schultz, Forest Grove; Rober, Malin; King, Hepp ner; Stevenson, Eugene; Lewis, As toria, and Halloway, Washington. Best Distance — Dickson — 21 feet 5 inches. Discus — Blackledge, Corvallis; Stone, West Linn; Wilson, Hood River; Regner, Grant; Miller, Sa lem; Olson, Washington; Dungey, Scappoose, and Ryan, Franklin. Best distance — Blackledge—131 feet 8 1-2 inches. Javelin—Hoffman, Washington; Rukareno, Bend; Ingram, Grants Pass; Thornton, Milwaukie; V. Guggisberg, Cottage Grove; Gil man, Heppner; Burgess, i'oledo, and Robertson, Albany. Best dis tance—Hoffman—176 feet 4 inch es. 440-yard dash — Eagleton, Franklin; Karpstien Beaverton; Witty, Pendleton; Turner, Grant; Lilly, La Grande; Yoth, Dallas; Tuckwiler, Hill Military Academy; Steele, Grant. Best time, Eagle ton, :51.9. 221-yard low hurdles — Dickson, Bend; Hill, Medford; Schippers, Hill Military Academy; Dungey, Scappoose; Holloway, Washington; Loving, Hood River. Best time, Holloway—: 26.3. 220-yard dash—Diez, Franklin; Francis, Bend; Schultz, Forest Grove; Hamer, Eugene; Collings worth, Enterprise; Smith, Salem. Best time—Schultz—:23.1. 880-yard run — Nelson, Bend; Borden. Corvallis; Lineell, Medford; Shields, Salem; Crowley, Jeffer son: Bryant, Clatskanie; Scharpf, Eugene; Sanders, Hill. Best time, Borden—2:03.5. 120-yard high hurdles — Loving. Hood River; Holloway, Washing ton; Maerz, Salem; Hoger.son, La Grande; Dickson, Bend: Luther, Medford. Best time, Holloway— :16.2. Half-mile relay — Franklin, Al bany, Benson, Klamath Falls. Bend. Washington. Best time. Ben son, 1:34.3. Quiz of W eek ANSWERS 1. b 2. a 3. c 4. c 5. a 6. c 7. c 8. d 9. C 10. d MusicJSchool To Broadcast Over Network Hal Young, G1e e in e n, Symphony Orchestra Complete Program to Be Heard in West A radio* audience of thousand?, in addition to the audience in the music auditorium Sunday at 1:30 p.m., will hear for the third time this year the broadcast from the school of music over the NBC net work. The half-hour program, spon sored by the Oregon state highway commission, will be sent over west ern stations of the network. Feat ured on the program will be the University symphony orchestra, di rected by Rex Underwood, profes sor of music, with the noted Port land lecturer, Frank Branch Riley as master of ceremonies. Young Sings ‘Liebstraum’ Contrary to former announce ment, a program of the symphony orchestra will not follow the broad cast at 3 p.m., but will be given the following Sunday, May 30 at 3 p.m. The broadcast is to be given as announced. On the broadcast will be Hal Young, professor of voice, singing the beautiful Liszt, “Liebstraum.” Songs will also be rendered by the Eugene Gleemen, led by John Stark Evans. The Gleemen, in addition to singing the famous Handel “Where'er You Walk," will give the magnificent "Hallelujah” chorus from Beethoven's “Mount of Olives.” Gov. Martin to Speak Numbers to be played by the symphony orchestra will include the Brahm’s Hungarian dance number five, and the prelude to the third ac tof “Lohengrin.” Gover nor Charles H. Martin, will also ap pear on the program, giving a brief speech. The public is invited to attend the broadcast program. Thirteen Men (Continued from pane three) in the shotput event. Theodortus of Washington State still holds the record with a mark of 52 feet % inch set in 1934 at Eugene. Fos kett may better this mark, but odds in his favor are small. Eob Fitchard, broad jumper, Frank “Squeak” Lloyd, broad and high jumper, Elmer Koskello, jave lin heaver, and Chan Berry, shot and discus artist, are high-ranking Webfooters who will be trying hard, and who have a chance to star in their events. Vic Palmason, Washington half mile ace, will have a battle on his hands with Oregon’s fiery Ken Mil ler, who will, according to Colonel Hayward, be in top position rank ings. Captain Sam McGaughey, Webfoot miler, will fight on even terms with two sturdy Huskies, Trowbridge and Anglo. Three Good Men (Continued from page three) place in fourth in the Pacific coast conference last year. This Miller boy has really some thing to look forward to when he gets out of school. He has applied for a coaching job in Salvadore, a small republic in Central America. His work would be that of coaching track and basketball, and to work up an Olympic team for the next Olympiad. However, if he doesn't land the job, he will take a graduate course in physical education at the Uni versity of California. Chatter (Continued from page three) a ruling that MAY mean an Ore gon baseball title. Curtains it is this morning for Oregon's daily publication, the Emerald. You won't have to read —or skip—this sports column again until next fall. It's been a pleasure to dish it out, and my only hope is that somewhere, somehow, the Chatter Box has done some good. FOR SALE $80 II a r t in a n Wardrobe Trunk for $23. Like new. Glenn Reed. College Side Inn. Make Them Weleome ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON: Today the University of Oregon is entertaining 300 high school athletes who will be on the campus to participate in the Eleventh Annual Oregon State High School Aathletic Association track meet. Courtesy and the opportunity to serve our alma mater demand that we all exert every effort to entertain our guests. We want these visitors from the high schools to feel that they are welcome, and we want them to see what the Univer sity has to offer. Let us see to it that every guest, when he leaves the campus, leaves with the feeling that this is his University to which he is going to return. C. VALENTINE BOYER, President. McKenzie, Orient Are Attractions for Faculty Dean James H. Gilbert, during the summer session, will be in Eugene. After that, during the month of August, his activities will be in the pursuit of fish on the McKenzie and eastern Oregon lakes. Dr. N. H. Cornish will work on research in sales retailing and will write a series of magazine articles from the data he has collected on retailing. Appointed the acting dean of the school of education during the summer session in tne absence ot Dean Jewell, Professor R. W. Leighton will be here during the summer session. Dr. Gage to Visit Orient Remaining in Eugene, Dean Vic tor P. Morris will work in his of fice. Dr. D. D. Gage is leaving June 10 from San Francisco on the Asama Maru for the Orient. Points on call are Honolulu, Shanghai, Peiping, Manchuria, and Korea. He will attend the world federa tion of Educational associations held in Tokyo August 2-7, return ing home August 20. Professor J. H. Bond, will teach here during the summer session. In the latter part of June he will go to Denver to read a paper for the conference on inflation held there on June 26. This conference is held under the auspices of the Econometric society, an • interna tional society for the advancement of economic theory in its relation to statistics and mathematics. Professor Bond was asked to par ticipate through the suggestion of Carl Snyder, of the New York Fed eral Reserve bank. Professor L. C. Ball will remain in Eugene. Professor D. R. French is plan ning to go east this summer. Allen to Become Father-in-law j-'cau jlii iu -fallen win apeiiu Lilt: summer in Eugene. He will teach in summer school and said he I would stay here anyway because “there’s going to be a wedding at our house.” His daughter Eliza- j beth, will be married. George Turnbull, professor of journalism, announced yesterday that he will teach in summer ses sion. The rest of the summer will be devoted to writing. Arne Rae, professor of journal ism, ar.d field manager and sec retary of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers’ association, stated yes terday that his job is a twelve month one and that he will be kept busy all summer here in Eugene. He remarked that he might pos sibly take a trip to Montana later in the summer. Hulten to Attend Chicago U. Charles M. Hulten, professor of ; journalism, will leave as soon as finals are completed for Chicago, where he will attend the summer session at the University of Chi cago. He will work for his doc tor’s degree in political science. Professor Hulten will make the trip by automobile, accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Hulten, society editor of the Register-Guard, is resigning from that post. Professor W. F. G. Tliacher will spend his summer “playing around with the Oregon Trail Pageant.” Prof. Thacher is the author of the pageant. Professor Hal Young, professor of voice, will remain at the Uni versity this summer, to give vocal lessons in summer school. Although Mr. Young has been asked to go east and do a show with the Schu bert company in New York this summe", he has decided to remain in Eugene. Professor Leavitt O. Wright, of the Spanish department, is driv ing to Mexico with his family this summer. He is heading a group of students who will leave Pomona college, Claremont, Cal., on June 19 for Mexico City, via Laredo, Texas. Prof. Wright will be in Mexico about eight weeks. Dr. Barnett of the law faculty is teaching at the law school during the summer session. He plans to spend a couple of weeks right af ter commencement at his farm. Orlando J. Hollis, acting dean of the law school, is teaching dur ing the summer session here. At the close of the session in August he intends»to take a trip either to the islands or the canal zone. He is undecided which as yet. Picture Framing, Oriental Art Shop min kPIIIIUIIIII 1 Featuring: f ■f WRIST AND ^ ■ STRAP WATCHES | & DIAMONDS i RINGS p AND ALL THE £ I CORRECT GIFTS ? i FOR A ? | GRADUATING ■ | STUDENT f « SMARTT’S p JEWELRY 2 ! STORE | g1 863 Willamette ( ^IIHIllHIltilBlllliailllHIIIlHIininillHIIIIIHIIHIIIIIBlK Hr Iv\t> friends at Graduation I Send gour photograph * by KENNELL - ELLIS 1 961 'Willamette Phone 1697 singer> s1:ie V>eaut^_V^e2eTtogwea-ove Tur^^-rever. cotneSnlUir setting tnan romantic