Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920, May 10, 1917, Page Three, Image 3

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After the Senior Play
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OPEN AIR STAGE SELECTED
It has been decided that “Midsummer
Night’s Dream’’ will be staged on the
campus southwest of Dendy hall. Pro
fessor Reddie does not consider that Kin
caid Field is a fitting place for the play.
SEABECK ATTRACTS; ■
MEN SIGN HI GO
Y. M. C. A. Expects 25 Dele
gates From Oregon at
Summer Conference.
From present indications there will
be a delegation of 25 leave the Univer
sity for Senbeek Y. M. C. A. conference,
according to Paul Spangler, chairman of
the Senbeek committee.
The 11 who have already signed up for
the trip are: J. D. Foster, Randall
Scott, Charles Collier, Lloyd Stearns,
Paul Spangler, Leo Cossinan, Joe Boyd,
Richard Thompson, Floyd Westerfield,
Ray Hausler, John Wells and R. M.
Case.
Last year there were 14 who went
from Oregon which had the second larg
est representation. Washington came
first with 18 delegates.
Twenty committeemen are doing per
sonal work in interesting those who are
likely to go, and there is a committee
under Henry Thorsett to obtain a loan
fund from the town merchants. At the
ministers meeting yesterday the propo
sition was put up to the ministers of the
different churches to send a boy and
girl from each church. The former to
attend the men’s conference June 14 to
23 and the latter the women’s confer
ence which comes immediately after.
Seabeck is situated on Puget Sound
and is adapted to sports both on land
and in the water. The conference lasts
for 10 days and consists of daily noon
time and evening addresses by men in
close touch with student life. The dis
cussions are with a view toward solving
problems of belief and questions of life
work. An example of the daily pro
gram follows.
Dally Schedule
Morning; 6:30, rising bell; 6:45, morn
ing watch; 7:15, breakfast; 8:15, biblc
classes: 0:05, association methods; 9:55,
mission classes; 10:50, recess; 11:15,
platform address; 12:15, leaders’ meet
ing; 12:45, lunch.
Afternoon and evening; 1:30 to 2:30,
personal interviews and committee meet
ings; 2:30 to 5:30, recreation; 5:45, sup
per; 6:30, delegation meetings; 7:15, ad
dresses on life work; 8:15, Group dis
cussions; 9:00, study and fellowship;
10:00, taps.
Prominent men have been secured to
lead in the conference such ns; Dr.
Timothy Stone, of Chicago, who will also
visit the University summer school, Prof.
Fred G. Broughton, McMinnville Col
lege; Dr. Katsuji Kato, National Jap
anese student secretary; Dr. Henry C.
Mason, Seattle and Ivan B. Rhodes,
state secretary Oregon and Idaho.
The expenses at Seabeck for the 10
days will be $15 and the total expenses
from Eugene and back including car
fare is $25.00. The headquarters of the
Seabeck conference at Los Angeles ex
pect to have about 200 students nt the
conference.
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VAUDEVILLE
and PICTURES
TWO SHOWS
7:15 9: p. m.
“PATRIA”
ELEVENTH
EPISODE
Hearst-Pathe News and Other Educational Films
5 REELS 5
A WAR DRAMA
Featuring
LESLIE BLADES IN THE TITLE ROLE
“THE BUND MAN”
Mr. Blades is a U. of O. Student and wrote this Dramatic
Sketch. He is a blind singer and actor, and a writer of some
note. All proceeds above expenses go to Mr. Blades as a
royalty—Come out and hear him. Saturday night, May 12.
PRICES: Adults, 2Qc Children, 15c
129
UGENE.
■SSS?5SMiQ
■SI MAY 14
The World’s Greatest Fun-Show
A Whirlwind of Tunes and
Dancing
SEPTEMBER
MORN U
Music
Comedy
Tangoes
and Joy
22
Smart, Swift and Saucy Cast
with
Ruth Wilkins as “Argentina”
“The World’s Greatest Dancer”
801,6 40 ple 20SH0W
HITS
GIRLS
A Singing — Dancing — Musical — Whirl
PRICES: Lower Floor.$1 and $1.50
Balcony.50^, 75<S $1 and $1.50
Seats—Saturday at Box Office—Phone 361
The Junior Prom., Saturday, May 12, 8:30
END THE WEEK-END RIGHT! GET DATES RIGHT AWAY
FEATURES OF DANCE
1. Hyde’s Ten-h’iece Orchestra.
2. No Letter Seating.
3. 16 Dances
4. Short Intermissions
PRICE $1.00
5. Presentation of Cups.
6. No Flowers,